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TABLE OF CONTENTS 



Indian History 
Early Settlement 

Incorporation 
Town Officials 
Military Matters 
Industrial Account 
Church Affairs 
School Items 
Professional Men 
Points of Interest 
General Reference 
Census 



Fnecpont ToiDn Registen 
1904 

INDIAN HISTORY 

The Indians played a very important part in the early 
history of the town of Freeport. The physical advantages 
of the location, their burial place on Lane's Island, and the 
importance of the place to them from its situation in rela- 
tion to other towns, lead the Indians to resist the advance 
of the whites with a hostility more indomitable and deadly 
than they exhibited towards most other settlements in the 
state. Owing to this, the lands in the interior continued to 
be laid waste and the inhabitants, though living near 
tog.-ther, were often obliged to forsake their dwellings. 
Husbands and fathers were killed and wives and children 
were carried into captivity. Compelled to carry arms in 
their walks, their labors and their worship, the inhabitants 
said: "There is no peace to him that goeth out nor to him 
that Cometh in. We get our bread at the peril of our lives 
because of the sword of the wilderness." Mr. William Scales, 
father of Deacon Thomas Scales and Matthew Scales was 
killed in the year 1725 on the Scales farm, and soon after 
Joseph Felt, father of Mrs. Peter Weare, was killed at Broad 
Cove. Felt's wife and children were carried into captivity 



6 HISTORICAL 

and afterwards redeemed by Capt. Weare. Joseph Weare, a 
grandson of Felt, never lost an opportunity to be revenged 
on the Indians. Several stories told concerning him, the 
truth of which the writer would not vouch for, are quoted 
from "Old Times." Weare once lived near the bank of the 
Androscoggin river at Lewiston Falls. In some way he 
learned that a war party had planned to descend the river 
one dark night and attack the settlers in that vicinity. In 
order to prevent getting too near the falls in the darkness, 
theyseutoue of their number down the river to buildafireon 
the island some way above the falls. After nightfall, Weare 
surprised and killed the sentinel, extinguished the fire, and 
built another on the island just at the head of the falls, now 
known locally as Island Garden. The I ndians, feeling secure as 
long as they were above the beacon light, were caught in the 
rapids before they realized their danger and were carried 
over the falls to death. On another occasion Weare was 
splitting rails near his home when six Indians approached 
him and asked if he could tell them where Joe Weare lived, 
to which question the quick-witted old scout replied in the 
affirmative and offered to show them the person they sought 
as soon as he had finished splitting the log on which he was 
then at work. When "Joe" had driven in his wedge and 
had the log well opened he asked the Indians to help him by 
pulling on each side as he drove the wedge; to this the party 
agreed and took hold, three on each side, with their fingers 
in the crack of the log, when Weare, by a dextrous blow of 
the sledge, knocked out the wedge causing the seam to close 
like a vice upon their hands and leaving them at the mercy 



HISTORICAL 7 

of their terrible enemy, who as he gave each a death blow 
with his axe shouted in the ears of his victims: "I'm Joe 
Weare, d you, I'm Joe Weare." 

The hostility of Weare towards the Indians was never 
abated. He swore to kill one for every drop of blood they 
drew from the veins of his brother-in-law. 

PhilipGreely, ancestor of the Greely family of this section, 
and of Portland, was killed Aug. 9, 174(>, at the lower Falls, 
in Yarmouth, near the house of the late Mr. Daniel True, 
when a company of thirty two Indians had secreted them- 
selves intending to surprise Weare's garrison when the men 
should have gone to work. They were discovered by Mr. 
Greely 's dog, else they had probably suffered him to pass 
unmolested. Though Mr. Greely lost his life, this probably 
saved the garrison. 

It was iti a skirmish with the savages that Walter Gend- 
all, one of the bravest and foremost men oi the early days, 
was slain by a shot through the body. Separated from his 
men by the river he suddenh^ noticed that they ceased firing, 
and by their signal he knew that their ammunition was 
exhausted and that they were at the mercy of the savages. 
Against the entreaties of his wife and family he determined 
to risk the chance of death, by crossing the open river to 
save his men. He managed to get safelj^ by the middle of 
the stream, but as the boat touched shore he received a 
bullet in the body and immediately expired, having only 
time to throw the ammunition ashore and say: "I have lost 
my life in your service." The party were now enabled to 
maintain their ground till night came on when the Indians 



8 HISTORICAL 

retreated. 

On Saturday, May 4th, 1756, a large party of Indians 
appeared at TopHham, where they separated, one party to 
go to New Meadows, and the other to North Yarmouth. 
The latter party, at day-break, on Sabbath morning, 
attacked the house of Mr. Thomas Maiues, at Flying Point, 
now Freeport, which, though well fortified, they finally 
entered. John Martin was in the chamber of the house with 
a loaded gun, but not being able in the darkness to find it, 
kept himself concealed. Mr. Maiues, his wife and children, 
and a sister of Mrs. Maines, Miss Skinner by name, were 
dragged from the house, and Mr. Maiues shot near by; mean- 
while, Mrs. Maines and the children succeeded in regaining 
the house and fastening the door. A ball from the gun of 
an Indian entered the house and was fatal to an infant in 
the arms of Mrs. Maines, also wounding the mother. At 
length the Indians again entered the dwelling, but Martin, 
pointing his gun which he had found, through the chamber 
fioor, dropped one of them in the entry; retaining the sister 
of Mrs. Maines and bearing away their wounded man, they 
hastily departed. 

A Mr. Bryant was killed near Cousin River, and two oth- 
ers near by. Edward Brewer, a Connecticut sailor living on 
Wolfs Neck, and Ambrose Talbot, Henry Parker, and 
Stephen Wesson, who were all settled near South Freeport, 
were driven from their homes by the Indians. Three times 
the woods were fired, forcing them to begin anew. 

These are only a few typical illustrations of the warfare 
that was continually raging. 



HISTORICAL 9 

To summarize the ludiau wars which bore directly ou 
the history of Freeport: In 1675 the Indians began a war of 
extermination, and the settlers were obliged to abandon 
their homes which were pillaged and burned. Alter three 
years, peace was made and the inhabitants returned to their 
desolate homes. 

In 1088 there was another outbreak. The saw mills 
were burned and many inhabitants butchered. Forced to 
abandon their homes the second time, the few surviving set- 
tlers removed to Jewell's Island and built a fort there to 
protect themselves until they could return to Massachusetts. 

Soon after the breaking out of the war between France 
and England in 1744, hostilities were resumed, and for sev- 
eral years the savages sought the destruction of the English 
settlers. 

The old redoubt on Prince's Point behind which is a 
grass covered lawn succeeded by a beautiful grove, was the 
annual resort of the Indians in the early days. The high 
bank to the left of the redoubt is for many rods composed of 
shells intermixed with soil which is the accumulation of these 
annual feasts. To the right the falling bank occasionally 
discloses an Indian skeleton showing this bank to have been 
to them the place of burial for their dead, and the leasts 
were probably held to the departed warriors. 



10 HISTORICAL 



EARLY SETTLEMENTS 

The ancient settlement of Wescustogo, which was incor- 
porated a town in 1680, by the name of North Yarmouth, 
then included the present town of Freeport, but we shall at- 
tempt in this brief account to give only the names of the 
men who settled within our present limits, or those whose 
action bore directly upon the development of this town. 

The early voyagers reported fish, game and wild fruits 
in great abundance within the waters and upon the hillsides 
bordering the coast of the Harriseeket river, but the diffi- 
culty of escape from Indian incursions prevented any per- 
manent settlement on the main land for many years. A few 
had located on the islands in the bay. In 1658 James Lane 
ventured a short distance up Cousin River, and located on 
its east bank iu what has become Southwest Freeport. He 
soon afterwards received a grant of the land on which he 
had settled, and also of the island which bears his name at 
the mouth of the river. About 1660 John Mosier settled on 
Hosier's, since changed to Moge's Island. Richard Dummer 
occupied Pine, since change<i to Flying Point, until his death 
in 1666. Richard Bray settled a short distance south of Mr. 
Lane. Nathaniel Wallis bought his improvement and claim 
of 55 acres of land in 1672. Mr. Lane's land was deeded iu 
1673. Wolf's Neck was held and occupied by John Shep- 
herd in 1666. Amos Stevens, son-in-law of Wm. Ro^'all, 
joined him iu 1674. Bustin's Island was occupied by Wm. 



HISTORICAL 11 

Hayues, previous to the Indian war of 1676. At the com- 
mencement of hostilities James Lane was killed. His four 
sons, John, Henry, Samuel and Job, fled with the alarmed 
settlers, who escaped with their lives, but all lost their 
homes- 

When peace was again restored most of these returned, 
with others. Thomas Blashford settled on the west shore 
of Harriseeket River in 1681, John Harris in 1682, Vines 
Elliott and John York in 1682 84. William Larrabee, east 
of Cousin River, in 1685. The "waste land" between Mr. 
Warton, who claimed three miles to the westward of Bur- 
gomuugomug River, and B. Gedney, who claimed two miles 
eastward from Cousin River, was granted to J. Dummer, 
Simeon Stoddard, John Foster, and Walter Gendall in 1686. 
Pine (Flying) Point was granted to Jeremiah Dummer, one 
of the proprietors' committee, in 1684. 

Thomas Bailey, one of the proprietors' trustees in 1685, 
was a son of John Bailey who came over in the "May- 
flower," and ancestor of four John Baileys in a direct line, 
the last of whom was father of Seth Bailey, Sr., and grand- 
father of Amos J., Asa, and Seth Bailey, Jr., of this town. 
Josiah Atwood settled near Cousin River, and sold his place 
to Thomas Reding in 1690. 

July 27, 1688, an Indian and his squaw came to the 
house of Samuel and Henry Lane, and were permitted to 
stay all night. The next morning they went to the water's 
edge and called five other Indians. They asked for coals 
with which the}^ began building a fire near the house. Tell- 
ing them of the danger of setting fire to the house, the 



12 HISTORICAL 

Lanes carried the fire to the edge of the water for them, 
whereupon they fell upon Samuel Lane, who defended him- 
self so vahantly that they left him and began chasing his 
hogs with their hatchets. Soon after this there was a gen- 
eral outbreak, and the settlers were forced to abandon their 
claims. John Shepherd was killed. Henry Wolfe, who mar- 
ried Shepherd's daughter in England, came to America, and 
settled upon his claim in 1717. He received a grant of 67 
acres of land upon Wolfe's Neck and Wolfe's Island in 1733 
and in 1735 was one of the fifteen voters of the town of 
North Yarmouth. His daughter Mary was the maternal 
ancestor of Nathaniel Aldrich, grandfather of Hon. George 
Aldrich. 

Mr. Wolfe planted the first orchard in the town, but 
finding it attractive to the Indians, who came for the apples, 
he cut it all down but one extremely sour tree. 

After the settlers began to return, in 1722, there became 
quite a settlement along the Harriseeket River and on Fly- 
ing Point. James Anderson settled on the Point. Green- 
field Pote, Gideon Mann, and Abner Dennison settled near 
the Cove burying ground, and east of the river. 

Mr. Board man came previous to the survey of 1726. 
Oth«n- settlers joined them, and a block house of hewn logs 
was built for their mutual protection. Joseph Anderson 
was born here in 1742. Mr. Babble lived on Flying point 
in 1746. Thomas Means, who was killed in 1756 by the 
Indians as shown in the preceding chapter, was one of the 
early arrivals after the re-settlement began. Edward 
Brewer, a Connecticut sailor, was one of the early settlers 



HISTORICAL 13 

on Wolfe's Neck. Ambrose Talbot came up the river in a 
canoe and made a settlement at South Freeport, just west 
of the village. He was joined bj Henry Parker next to the 
creek westward. Steven Weston settled near. Jonathan 
Rice and Phineas Stevens, who came as chairmen, settled in 
the town. James Jameson came in 1758. 

Amos Sylvester settled on Prout's Gore in ] 759, where 
his son Thomas was born the following year. James Saw- 
yer, Seabury Winslow, Melzor Byram, and Jonathan Wood- 
bury also came in 1759 and settled east of the landing. 
Caleb Sylvester came in 17G3, and Joshua and Abraham 
Mitchell in 1768. Wm. Todd settled near "Todd's Bridge" 
in 1771. Moses Cobb, Ezra Curtis, Capt. Thomas Curtis, 
Thomas Coffin, Job Douglass, Samuel Griffin, Richard 
Grant, Richard Kilby, Asa Miller, Daniel Pratt, and Josiah 
Stockbridge, were all residents here before 1774. 

Nathaniel Josselyn, a soldier of the Revolution, settled 
here, with his brother x\bner, at the close of the war. Wil- 
liam, Joseph, and Nehemiah Ward were also early settlers. 
Nehemiah Ward was a tithing man in North Yarmooth in 
1753. 

The following is a list, dated March 7, 1774, of those 
living at Flying Point who objected against being set off as 
a separate Parish. 

George Rogers, James Jameson, Thomas Campbell, 
Robert Pickeman, John Day, Edward Bruer, Enoch Dill, 
Joseph Anderson, Jacob Anderson, Beuj. Chase, John 
Hewey, Silas Wentworth, John Mann, Ricliard Goodins, 
Daoiel Cruer, Thos. Cobb, Gideon Mann, James Anderson. 



14 HISTORICAL 

March 1, 1782. The following, dwelling "near and upon 
Flying Point Road, ho called," considered its location as 
"inconvenient and expensive to maintain; and praj^ that 
it may be shut up, and that the Range way may be effect- 
uall3' opened in lieu thereof." Joseph Davis, Abner Denni- 
son, Jr., Nehemiab Randall, Thos. Curtis, Jr., Ichabod 
Frost, Job Bennett, Mark Rogers, Edward Hooper, Moses 
Merrill, Jacob White, James Soule, David Cooper, Lemuel 
Farrow, Abner Dennison, Edmund Chapman, Phineas Frost, 
Thomas Curtis, P)enj. Rackley, Ichabod Soule. Wm. Mitchell, 
Jedediah Soul, Samuel Griftiu. 

The following, "dwelling on the eastern side of Harri- 
seeket River," petitioned, Feb. 7, 1785, for a road "from the 
town line to the Mast Landing." 

Thos. Bicknell, Richard Grant, Noah Pratt, Eliab Gur- 
ney, Benj. Curtis, Job Bennett, Jonathan Woodman, Wm. 
Atkinson, Joseph Davis, Gideon Lane. 

These names we give, as they show who were then living 
in those different parts of the town, shorth' before the incor- 
])oration of the town, and as we see, before the permanent 
highways were established, 



HISTORICAL 15 



INCORPORATION 

The town of Freeport wasformed'from the town of North 
Yarmouth, being- set off and incorporated in 1789. There 
was also included in the town, by the act of Incorporation 
"a Tract of Land called Prout's Gore," lying between North 
Yarmouth and Brunswick. The act of Incorporation passed 
the Massachusetts House of Representatives Feb. 13, 1789, 
and the Senate the following- day. It bears the bold signa- 
ture of John Hancock, then Governor of Massachusetts and 
the first man to sign the Declaration of American Independ- 
ence. 

Thistowu originally extended to the New Gloucester Hue. 
That part north of lots 13, 12, 22, 23, 20, 21, 18, 19, 16 
and 17, in ranges A, B, C, D and E, was taken off to form 
Pownal in I 808. The town is now bounded on the east by 
Brunswick, on the south by Casco Bay, on the west by 
Cousin River and Yarmouth, following the line between the 
100 and 120-acre divisions, and on the north by Pownal 
and Durham. It iucludes all islands formerly belonging to 
North Yarmouth and I'rout's Gore lying northeast of a line 
extending east-southeast from Lane's Point, which are not 
intersected thereby. The town was to pay its share of the 
Revolutionary war debt, pay 2-5ths of all assessed taxes, 
and receive its share of the town military stores on hand. 



16 HISTORICAL 

FIRST TOWN MEETING 

Under a warrant issued by Samuel Merrill, Esq., an 
election was held March 23, 1789, at the meeting house 
which stood in the old burying ground. Samuel Merrill was 
elected moderator, and Nathan Wesson, town clerk. Rev. 
Abraham Cummiugs then opened the meeting by prayer. 
John Mann was chosen treasurer, and Joseph Staple, James 
Curtis and Col. George Rogers, selectmen and assessors. 
The following were also chosen, whom we give as they show 
who were the town leaders at the time the town was formed: 
Cornelious Soule, George Bartoll, collectors and constables: 
William Todd, constable; Bartholomew Reed, John Dun- 
ning, wardens; Jeremiah Nason, Samuel Winslow, Josiah 
Cummings, William Brown, Samuel Griffin, Abner Sylvester, 
Mark Rogers, Daniel Curtis, Robert Anderson, survej'ors of 
highways; Ezra Curtis, Ambrose Talbot, tithing-men; 
James Buxton, culler of hoops and staves; Seward Porter, 
Thomas Meius, surveyors of boards; James Crocker, 
Ambrose Talbot, Joseph Mitchell, fence viewers; Abraham 
Reed, Calvin Carver, P.enj. Parker, Jr., James Soule, Silas 
Wentworth, Noah Pratt, hog-reves and field-drivers; and 
Thomas Bicknell, sealer of leather. At a meeting held May 
4, following, William Brown was chosen selectman in place 
of Col, George Rogers. Ft was then agreed that the col- 
lection of taxes be at the rate of '8 pence on the pound.'' 
60 pounds was raised for schools, and one-half that sum for 
the support of preaching. This was left in the care of Daniel 
Dennison, Amos Sylvester and George Bartoll, who were cho- 
sen acommittee on ministerial and school lands. Rev. Alfred 



HISTORICAL 17 

Johnson was voted a call to the ministry ot the church, in 
the following September, with a salary of £90 and £180 set- 
tlement, with a substantial increase from time to time. 

Pounds were also necessary during- these early days 
when there were few fences. If we are to judge the number 
and strength of their cattle by the pound which they erected 
this month on the ministerial lot we would say that these 
pioneer clearings were well stocked. The pound was 40 feet 
square and seven feet high, built of round timber. 

On March 3, by an act of the Massachusetts Legislature, 
the northwestern half of Freeport was set off and incorpor- 
ated a separate town under the name of Pownal. 

The first town hall in Freeport was erected over the 
store of Mr. Samuel Bolbrook, in 1831-33. Previous to 
this the meetings had been held generally in the old meeting 
house. This town house was burned in 1845. 



18 HISTORICAL 



TOWN OFFICIALS 

The following men have filled the offices of clerk, treas- 
urer and selectmen since the incorporation of the town. 
These names are among the leading men of the town, and 
almost without exception, have served the community im- 
partially and satisfactorily, and with credit to their ability 
as pubHc servants. 

CLERKS 

xNathan Wesson, 1789-1807. 

John Gushing, 1808, '09. 

Samuel Hyde, 1810-13. 

Nathan Nye, 1814-24. 

Simeon Pratt, 1825-35. 

Ebenezer Wells, 183f3-41. 

Samuel Thing, 1842-43. 

Nehemiah Thomas, 1844-49, '57-61, '64-72. 

Kichard Belcher, 1850-52. 

Ambrose Pratt, 1853-55. 

William H. Soule, 1856. 

Edward S. Soule, 1862, '83. 

Edwin C. Townsend, 1863. 

John C. Kendall, 1873-82. 

William A. Mitchell, 1884-94. 

Arthur W. Mitchell, 1895-1904. 



HISTORICAL 19 

TREASURERS 

John Manu, 1789-98. 

Joseph Staple, 1799. 

John Gushing, 1800-07. 

Maj. Thomas Means, 1808, '09. 

Samuel Dillino-ham, 1810-13. 

Samuel Porter, 1814, T5. 

Samuel Holbrook, 181G, "18-28. 

Barnabas Bartoll. 1817. 

Josiah W. Mitchell, 1824-27. 

Nathan Nye, 1828-35. 

Enoch Harrington, 1836-38. 

Samuel A. Holbrook, 1839-47, '52, '63-75. 

Robert S. Soule, 1848-51, '62. 

Ammi R Mitchell, 1853-61. 

Enos C. Soule, 1876. 

Amos Field, 1877. 

John A. Briggs, 1878-85. 

Edmund B. Mallett, Jr., 1886, '87. 

John C. Kendall, 1888, '89, 1904. 

Julius S. Soule, 1890, '91. 

Chas. C. Wiggin, 1892-98. 

William A. Davis, 1899-1903. 

SElvECTMEN 

1789— Joseph Staple, James Curtis, Wm. Brown. 
1790— Joseph Staple, James Curtis, Thomas Meins. 
1791— Joseph Staple, John Gushing, David Dennison. 



20 HISTORICAL 

1792 — John Gushing, Joseph Staple, Capt. Greenfield 
Pote. 

1793-94— John Cushing-, James Curtis, John Stock- 
bridge. 

1795 — Joseph Staple, J. dishing. Col. Geo. Rogers. 

1796 — J. dishing, J Curtis, J. Stockbridge. 

1797 — James Curtis, Noah Burrell, James Rogers. 

1798— J. (hirtis. N. Burrell, Barston Sjlvester. 

1799 — J. Gushing, Joseph Staple, Wm. Pote. 

1800 — J. Gushing, Wm. Pote, James Curtis. 

1801 — J. Gushing, J. Staple, James Curtis. 

1802-03— J. Gushing, James Curtis, Win. Pote. 

1804— J Gushing, Joseph Staple, John A, Hide. 

1805 — J. Gushing, Joseph Staple, Wm. Pote. 

1806 — J. Gushing, Gornelious Dillingham, Edmund Pratt. 

1807— J. Gushing, G. Dillingham, Thos. Bicknell. 

1808— J. Gushing, Edmund Pratt, Moses Soule. 

1809- B. Sylvester, Moses Soule, Nathan Wesson. 

1810 — N. Wesson, Henchman Sylvester, Micah Stock- 
bridge. 

1811— N. Wesson, T. Bicknell, Thos. M. \>'hite. 

1812 — N. AVesson, B. Sjivester, Joseph Lufkin. 

1813— N. Wesson, B. Sylvester, Samuel Hyde. 

1814— B. Sylvester, Moses Soule, Jr., John AVebster. 

1815— B. Sylvester, Wm. Pote, John Webster. 

1816— Wm. Pote, G. Dillingham, Edward Pratt. 

1817— Wm. Pote, G. Dillingham, Moses Soule. 

1818— E. Pratt, G. Dillingham, AVm. Pote. 

1819— Gornelious Dillingham, Wm. True. J. W. Mitchell. 



HISTORICAL 21 

1820— C. Dillingharti, Ansyl Clark, Daniel Brown, Jr. 

1821— Edmond Pratt, Daniel Brown (Jr), Joseph Den- 
nison. 

1822— Wm. True, Daniel Brown, Jr., John Townsend. 

1823— Ansyl Clark, Samuel Porter, J. W. Mitchell. 

1824— Samuel Porter, C. Dillingham, Simeon Pratt. 

1625-26— Edmond Pratt, AmmiDennison, Simeon Pratt. 

1827— Simeon Pratt, Edmond Pratt, Seth Bailey, Jr. 

1828-S. Pratt, Seth Bailey, Jr., Joseph Mitchell. 

1829— S. Pratt, E. Pratt, Thomas Means. 

1830— S. Pratt, Rufus Soule, Seth Bailey, Jr. 

1831— E. Pratt, S. Pratt, Thomas Means. 

1832— S. Pratt, Thomas Means, Seth Bailey, Jr. 

1833— S. Pratt, S. Bailey, Jr., Joseph Dennison. 

1834— Jusiah Mitchell, Simeon Pratt, Joel Kelsey. 

1835-36— Simeon Pratt, Seth Bailey, Jr., Thomas 
Means. 

1837— S. Bailey, Jr., S. Pratt, Joseph Dennison. 

1838— Ebenezer VVells, Thos. Means, Enoch Pratt. 

1839— Ebeuezer Wells, Enoch Pratt, Theodore Curtis. 

1840— Euoch Pratt, Simeon Pratt, Solomon True. 

1841— E. Wells, Simeon Pratt, Seth Bailey, Jr. 

1842— J. W. Mitchell, Seth Bailey, Jr., T. R. Dillingham. 

1843-44— E. Pratt, T. Curtis, Nat'l Josselyn. 

1845-46-47— T. Curtis, N. Josselyn, Simeon Pratt. 

1848— Simeon Pratt, N. Josselyn, Richard Merrill. 

1849— T. Curtis, A. H. Wade, S. Pratt. 

1850— A. H. Wade, S. Pratt, Ammi R. Mitchell. 

1851— A. R. Mitchell, N. Josselyn, Micah Stockbridge. 



22 HISTORICAL 

1852— A. R. Mitchell, E. A. Hyde, William Gre^g. 
1853— S. Pratt, N. Josselyn, Ambrose Pratt. 
1854— M. Stockbridge, Charles Waite, Nathan 0. True. 
1855— Wm. Gregg, N. 0. True, A. Pratt. 
1856-57— M. Stockbridge, N. 0. True, Joshua Soule. 
1858— M. Stockbridge, N. Josselyn, David Grant 3d. 
1859— N. Stockbridge, N. O. True, Henry C. Brewer. 
1860— S. Pratt, N. Josselyn, Geo. W. Randall. 
1861— S. Pratt, G. W. Randall, H. C. Brewer. 
1862— N. Josselyn, T. Curtis, Daniel Brewer. 
1863-4-5— M. Stockbridge, N. O. True, Edward Pratt. .Ir 
1866— M. Stockbridge, N. O. True, Geo. Brewer, Jr. 
1867— Cushing Mitchell, David R. Hawkes, Isaac Mann 
1868— C. Mitchell, R. Hawkes, C. H. Pettingill. 
1869— M. Stockbridge, D. R. Hawkes, Isaac Mann. 
1870— M. Stockbridge, E. C. Townsend, Isaac INTann. 
1871 -M. Stockbridge, 1). R. Hawkes, John Burr. 
1872— M. Stockbridge, R. B. Rogers, John Burr. 
1873— M. Stockbridge, John Burr, Geo. Aldrich. 
1874— John Burr, Geo. Aldrich, Thomas Ward. 
1875— M. Stockbridge, Thos. Ward, Horace Rogers. 
1876— John Burr, Edward S. Soule, Geo. W. Soule. 
1877— John Burr, Horace Rogers, J. C. Kendall. 
1878— John C. Kendall, Thos. J. Curtis, Isaac D.Byram 
1879-80— J. C. Kendall, I. D. Byram, Benj. P. Soule. 
1881-82— J. C. Kendall, B. P. Soule, Sidney Rogers. 
1883— Thos. J. Curtis, H. P. Dennison, Geo. H. True. 
1884-85-J. C. Kendall, G. H. True, H. S. Talbot. 
1886— J. C. Kendall H. S. Talbot, Joseph D. Curtis. 



HISTORICAL 23 

1887— H. S. Talbot, J. D. Curtis, James H. Banks. 
1888— H. S. Talbot, J. D. Curtis, H. W. Chase. 
1889— Geo. H. True, J. D. Curtis, Horace Rogers. 
1890— J. C. Kendall, J. D. Curtis, Chas. M. Chase. 
1891— Thos. J. Curtis, A. L. Jossel^n, Chas. M. Chase. 
1892— J. C. Kendall, H. S. Talbot, Horace Rogers. 
1893— H. S. Talbot, H. Rogers, L. E. Curtis. 
1894-96— J. C. Kendall, H. S. Talbot, H. Rogers. 
1897— H. M. Cushing, A. L. Jos8el,yn, R. B. Curtis. 
1898— H. L. Talbot, Chas. L. Orne, John Lunt. 
1899— J. C. Kendall, S. B. Holmer, Geo. P. Coffin. 
1900— J A. Brewster, S. B. Holmer, Geo. P. Coffin. 
1901— Geo. P. Coffin, S. B. Holmer, S. G. Brev^e^. 
1902— Geo. P. Coffin, Willis Snow, S. G. Brewer. 
1903— Benj. Coffin, S. B. Holmer, E. L. Porter. 
1904— E. B. Mallett, E. L. Porter, John Lunt. 



24 HISTORICAL 



MILITARY MATTERS 

During the Ke volution this town formed a part of the 
town of North Yarmouth, hence her military history of that 
period is necessarily the history of that town. We give 
below a list of the men, citizens of Harraseeket at the time of 
the war, or men who afterwards settled in that part of the 
town which forms the present town of Freeport. 

SOLDIERS OF THE REA OLUTION 

John Maxwell, Nathaniel Josselyn, Jonathan Byram, 
Robert Townsend, Melzor Byram, Richard Gookins, Nathan- 
iel Aldrich, Samuel Litchfield, 

In 1798, there were three companies of militia equipped, 
as the law directed, and supplied with $200 worth oi ammu- 
nition. The town rendered efficient service in the war of 
1812, both ou land and water. A privateer, named "The 
Dash," was built on Harraseeket River, and manned by a 
picked crew of sixteen young men of Freeport. Capt. George 
Bacon had recently, with tne assisteuce of one man, rescued 
a prize in which he was a prisoner, and been injured in an 
escape from recapture, — and the command devolved upon 
John Porter. Phe "Dash" was spoken by the "Champlain" 
when steering for Georges Banks— and was never heard from 
after. 



HISTORICAL 25 

Capt. Porter's brother, John Bennett and Dennis Sj'lves- 
ter, were lost on the vessel. Fifteen muskets, with necessarj'- 
ammunition, were purchased by the town, as a precaution- 
nrj measure, in J 814. 

SOLDIKRS OF THE AVAR OF 1812 

Richard Belcher, Ruhis Cushino-, Simeon Coffin, Lieut. 
Robert Dunuiug, James Edes, Ammi R. Mitchell, Ammi 
Mitchell, John Mitclieli, Joseph Mitchell, Jotham Johnson, 
Charles Paine, Jeremiah Plummer, Samuel Soule, William 
Townsend, William Ward. 

("IVIL WAR 

The prominet part taken by the men of this town in the 
W^ar of the Rebellion is a source of just pride to its citizens 
of today. These men were found among the foremost in the 
battles which won for this country an undivided uuion, and 
for an enslaved race, freedom from the bondage of past cen- 
turies and the liberty of American citizenship. 

Many were the brave fellows who fell on the field oi bat- 
tle, and many were the noble deeds done by the Boys in Blue 
who had, in these humble homes, learned to face the dangers 
of life, that their duties of life might be well performed. 

The folio wiug is a list of the men who enlisted from this 
town. Most of these saw active service, and, as the list of 
mortalities given later will show, many of them gave their 
lives in their country's service. 

Edward P. Andrews, William Adderton, Andrew Ander- 



26 HISTORICAL 

8on, Albion Allen, Tristram Andrews, James H. Banks, Joseph 
Bragdon, Maciah A. Bailey, William F, Bennett, Henry C. 
Brevver, Anderson J. Brewer, Isaac D. Brewer, Chas. H. Brewer, 
John W. Coffin, James E. Gushing, Ansyl B. Coffin, Otis L. 
Coffin, Charles M. Chase, Eugene F. Cross, James H. Day, 
Emerson Dennison, George W. Dennison, George L.Donihue, 
Ruel N. Field, Albion Field, Enoch F.Grant, Walter S.Grant, 
Floris E Gould, Joseph Greenwood, James H. Griffin, Daniel 
W. Grant, Thomas J. Gurney, James W. Greene, Joseph A. 
Grant, Marshall Grant, William Gregg, James H. Holbrook, 
Wellino^ton Hill, John L. Haskell, Levi Hall, Thomas Han- 
son, Augustus M. Haskell, George W. Johnson, Albert A. John- 
son, Cyrus Johnson, Eleazer W.Jordan, David J. Jordan, John 
C. Kendall, Greeuleaf R. Libby, Clinton Lincoln, Peter Lane, 
Greenleat R. Libby, John P Means, Moses Merrill, Jr., Alonzo 
Mitchell, James E.Mitchell, William F.Merrill, Robert McFar- 
land, Robert H.McFarlaud, John D. Mann, Mark M.Mitchell, 
William McFarlaud, William N. Means, Daniel M. Means, 
Gilman Merrill, George W. Metcalf, Ansel L. Metcalf, Parme- 
nas Mitchell, Henry F. Merrill, Frederick Moulton, Alonzo 
Mutter, Lewis Nason, Hiram Nevons, Darius L. Palmer, 
Eben M. Patterson, Charles E. Prescott, George L. Pinkham, 
Joseph M. PoUister, James Henry Pike, John H. Plummer, 
Thomas C. Pratt, Thomas 0. Pratt, Alonzo Randall, Frank 
S. Reed, Albert Rogers, Eli H. Rogers, Seth 0. Rogers, Albert 
Randall, W. H. H Roberts, Edwin Soule, Robert W. Sher- 
man, James M. Smalley, George W. Soule, Benjamin F. 
Soule, Enoch C. Soule, William Stack, Joshua L. Sawyer, 
Charles H. Soule, George H. Staples, Josiah Talbot, George 



HISTORICAL 27 

F. Teiinev, Joliu S. Tedfoid, .Joseph H. Townseud, Keuben 
Townsend, Walter S. Townsend, Granville M. Towiisend, 
Lnther True, William H. Thomas, Reuben E. True, Joseph 
I). W3aiian, Stillman Wilson, Spencer M. Wyman, Albion 
Ward, Timothy S. Walker, Albert Walker, Barrison Ward, 
Heurv Ward. Joseph O. Ward, Elias S. Wilson, Asa W.Web- 
ber, Charles B. Webber, Edward VV. Woods, Isaac C. Welch. 

FOKEKiN ENf.lSTMENTS 

Joel Brewer (Xavv), George Chadsey (Navy), William 
Chadsey (Navy), John M. Dilling-ham (Navy), George Field, 
Joseph Farwell, John A. Hyde (Navy), William P. Rogers 
(Navy), John J. Rogers. (Navy), Gushing M. Stockbridge 
(Navy), Seth 0. Rogers, Charles Tripp. 

The following is a list of the men who fell on the ba,ttle- 
field, or in consequence of sickness, or of wounds received in 
the service: 

Asa B. Webber, Thos. J. Gurney, Clement T. Dennison, 
Anderson Brewer, Jr., Geo. B. Carver, Corp. Leander M. Wy- 
man, Serg. James E. Cushing (killed at Cedar Creek), Lyman 
Besse, Joseph D. Wyman, Edward R. Woods, Chas. B. Web- 
ber, Wm. Gregg, Corp. Fred'k H. Mitchell (died of wounds at 
Gettysburg), Serg. Joseph V¥. DiUingham, Chas. E. Brewer, 
John M. Dillingham (Navy. Imprisoned at Anderson- 
ville), Emerson Dennison, Lieut. John Andrews, George 
Tiuner, Wm. T. Chase, Lieut. Andrew S. Lyon, Corp. 
Fred'k T. Davis (Imprisoned at Anclersonville), James 
H. Day, Wm. F. Merrill (killed at Gettysburg), Martin 
A. Johnson, Samuel M. Corliss, Luther True, Joseph Saw- 



28 HISTORICAL 

yer, Samuel G. Melcher, Arman Brewer, Geo. L. Pinkham, 
Albion Field, John Pluramer, Honrj Ward, Marshall Grant, 
Wm. Adderton, Sargent James Holbrook.— Toptd Records, 
1865. 

Nor was this patriotic town without representation in 
the War with Spain. The following; young men enlisted in 
the American Army and served in the First Regiment: Jesse 
C. Dresser, Corporal; Clarence F. Foster. 



INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNT 

The earliest industry of the settlers in this town was 
fishing. The sheltered harbor, or free-port, which gave the 
town its name, offered unusual advantages, and the present 
location of South Freeport became a center for this trade. 
This business assumed its greatest importance from 1825 to 
1830, when as many as 12,000 barrels of mackerel were 
packed upon its wharf in a single year. 

The fisheries were again revived by Alfred Soule and Sam- 
uel Bliss, who opened a store at South Freeport, and packed 
largely. William K. Lewis c^- Bro. erected a general packing 
establishment at this place in 1876, and operated it for sev- 
eral years. This was located on the site of the present clam 
factory. 

Soon the attention of this sea-going people was turned 
to shipbuilding. This was a leading industry for several 
decades. There were two shipyards located at South Free- 
port. These were operated by Enos Soule, and Soule & Bliss 



HISTORICAL 29 

and by Capt. Enoch Talbot. In 1877 the building firm was 
changed to Soule Bros. The yard half a mile above was 
established in 1853, and operated by dishing & Means — 
afterwards by Briggs & Gushing. Edwin Merrill and Master 
Rufus Soule were early shipbuilders at Porter's Landing. 
Euo8 Soule alone built 87 vessels. In 1854, nine vessels 
were launched upon the Harraseeket River. The last ship, 
the "Wilna," of 1,483 tons, was built in 1880 by Briggs & 
Gushing. The "John A. Briggs,'' launched in 1878, was the 
largest wooden ship built on the Maine coast up to that 
time. 

In 1824, when Samuel Bliss opened the old tavern, which 
is now standing on the south side of Postoffice Square, 
the village of Freeport was a lively lumbering renter. The 
village was then surrounded by woods which ior some time 
furnished considerable wealth to the inhabitants. 

J. P. Merrill's machine shop was established in 1870, 
making that, perhaps, the oldest established concern in the 
town today. 

The manufacture of clothing was carried on quite exten- 
sively from 1860 to 1875. This gave employment to many 
hands. Those engaged in this business were: G. G. Luce, D. 
P. Ring, E. T. Tovvnsend and Isaac Parker. 

There are not many natural water privileges in the town 
of Freeport. A Mr. Dennison had a mill located at Mast 
Landing near the head of tide in 1804, and afterwards a 
large tiouring, saw, shingle, and general wood-working mill. 
This was burned in 1861, and the site abandoned. On the 
west branch was an earlv tide mill. 



30 HISTORICAL 

SHOE MANUFACTORY 

The H. E. Davis Company was the first concern estab- 
lished in town for the manufacture of shoes. This was 
opened in 1873 by Davis Brothers, at which time the capac- 
ity of the plant was several hundred cases a year. Practi- 
cally all the work was then done by hand, machinery not 
being' generally used for the business. The original businet^s 
was located about two miles out of the village, and was 
there operated for nine years, until it outgrew its quarters. 
In 1882 the business was moved to more commodious quar- 
ters on Mechanic Street. There it was operated for sixteen 
years at the end of which time the business was removed to 
the present large plant near the railroad station. This fac- 
tory now turns out a yearly product of about twenty-five 
hundred cases of ladies' shoes. 

The buildings have a floor space of 40,000 s(|uarefeet. 
The factory is run by steam power, and lighted by electricity. 
The plant is thoroughly equipped with the latest and best 
machinery. 

The business was incorporated in 1902, and thecompany 
organized, with H. E. Davis as president; J. F. Davis, treas- 
urer; G. A. Davis, clerk; and 11. E. Davis, J. F. Davis, G. A. 
Davis, A. H. Berry, B. F. Davis, directors. 

The company gives employment to 85 hands. 'I'heir 
sales average from 4,000 to 5,000 paiis of ladies' shoes per 
week. Their trade extends to different parts of the country 
and is steadily increasing. 

The manufacturing interests of this town were greatlj- 



HISTORICAL 31 

augmented in 1886 when Edmund P. Mallet, Jr., beoan his 
active industrial career of which we shall speak later. He 
erected the fine shoe raanufacturing plant now owned and 
operated by A. W. Shaw & Co. When this concern was 
founded in 1887, the daily product was about nineteen 
dozen and eight pairs of men's shoes. Todaj^ the manufac- 
tory has a floor space of 47,620 square feet, gives employ- 
ment to 326 hands, and disburses in wages an average of 
13000 a week. 

This manufactory is run by steam power. The comT»any 
maintain their own electric plant from which the buildings 
are lighted, it requiring nearly 800 lights for this purpose. 

From one end of the lactory to the other is a distance of 
400 feet. The buildiugs are so constructed as to form the 
letter u, in the center of which is a large, solid trestle 90 feet 
high, upon which is a huge water tank for use in case of fire. 

Besides doing a manufacturing business of more than 
ten times the original capacity of the concern, the company 
own over twenty acres of land which embraces other kinds 
of business in Freeport, including houses, stores and the saw 
mill. 

The company have an otfice at 28 Lincoln street, Boston. 
This shoe manufactory is the largest and best equipped to 
be tound in New England. The office at Freeport is in a 
brick building, separated from the factory. 

Other concerns which have opened shops in town for the 
manufacture of shoes have been J. M. Y. Jordan, who estab- 
lished a plant in the northern part of the town in 1874. 
This shop did a large business for several years. 



32 HISTORICAL 

L. M. Bailey, who established a shop at the villag:e in 
1877; and Harlan P. Dennison, a year later. 

There were also others who have carried on this business 
to a small extent. 

The shoe industries are now the principal manufacturinp; 
establishments in town, but several others were introduced 
by Mr. Mallet during the last twenty years. 

The j[^rist mill was built by him in 18fi6, together with 
the engine house which stands beside it. The grist- mill is 
now run by J. C. Clark, who purchased the property six 
years ago of Edward Hyde. This is probably one of the 
busiest grist mills within a large area as it has the entire 
patronage of the surrounding section. 

The saw mill, located near Shaw's shoe shop, and owned 
by that company, was constructed by Mr. Mallet in 1887. 
For a few years it was operated under the name of the Free- 
port Lumber and Box Co. It is now operated by E. F. 
Libby who employs nine men about the plant. The Product 
of the mill is box-boards and long and short lumber. 

Other industries which were established and operated by 
Mr. Mallet, were the granite quarries at Wolf's Neck, granite 
and marble manufactories, brick yard, wood and coal yard 
and house construction. He erected over twenty-five of 
Freeport's neat and comlortable residences, and a business 
block located on Main street. 

The quarries are located on Wolf's Xeck, and produce a 
very superior grade of granite. Beautiful statues and mon- 
uments that were made here from blocks from this quarry 
are located in many of the burying grounds throughout 



HISTORICAL 33 

New England and the Central West. The quarries are not 
now operated, having passed through the hands of several 
owners. It is hoped that this industry which offers unusual 
advantages here, will soon be resumed. The village is now 
a bus3^ manufacturing and trading, center and is well situated 
as a commercial center. 



CHURCH ACCOUNT 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

The Town of Freeport, including a tract of land called 
Front's Gore and the north-easterly part of North Yar- 
mouth, was, on the 14th of Feb'y, 1789, constituted a dis- 
tinct parish, by an act of the Legislature of Massachusetts, 
and Dec. 21st of the same year, the First Congregational 
Church was organized within the parish. Those members of 
the First Congregational Church of North Yarmouth, who 
lived within the newly formed parish, together with others, 
made up the original membership. The Rev. Alfred John- 
son was invited to become the first pastor. He was installed 
by council, Dec. 29, 1789, and continued to serve the church 
acceptably and faithfully for about sixteen years. During 
his ministry seventy-one were received into church fellowship. 
In 1805 he received a call from the church in Belfast, Me., 
which he felt it his duty to accept, and Sept. 11, 1805 he 



34 HISTORICAL 

was dismissed from his pastorate in Freeport. 

The next minister to serve this people was the Eev. Sam- 
uel Veazie, wbo was installed Dec. 10, 1806. In less than 
two years after his settlement bis health began to fail, and 
Feb'y 5, 1809, he passed, from the church militant to the 
church triumphant. 

Rev. Joazaniah Crosby supplied the pulpit a few months 
after Mr. Veazie's death, but did not see fit to accept a call 
to the pastorate. A call was extended to Rev. Reuben Na- 
son, who was installed Feb'y 6, 1810. 

He was succeeded by Rev. Enos Merrill, who was in- 
stalled as pastor Nov. 6, 1816, and continued to serve in 
that relation until Jan. 6, 1830. Durino^ his pastorate, the 
old meeting; house, said to have been built in 1774, and lo- 
cated on Yarmouth Street near the old burying- ground, 
was taken down, with the intention of rebuilding on the 
same spot. But after considerable discussion it was wisely 
decided to build nearer the center of the village; and in May, 

1818, the frame of a new house was raised on the founda- 
tion on which the ])resent church building stands. When 
this building was ahnost finished, it was destroyed by fire. 
Though much discouraged over the loss, the parish again 
proceded to build, and in Sept. of the same year the frame 
ot a second house was raised upon the same foundation. 
The work was vigorously pushed forward, and on Feb'y 25, 

1819, the new building was completed and publicly dedi- 
cated to the worship of God. 

Rev. Mr. Merrill was succeeded by Rev. Seneca White, 
who supplied the pulpit in 1831. He was followed by Rev. 



HISTORICAL 35 

Cephas H. Kent, who was installed as pastor July 25, 1832, 
and served in that relation until Sept. 26, 1836. 

At the annual business meeting in Jan., 1829, the sub- 
ject of temperance was introduced and the question was 
asked all, who were present, whether they adopted the prin- 
ciple of total abstinence. The question was generally an- 
swered in the affirmative. Again in 1833, the question was 
taken up and the use of strong drink condemned most 
severely. For that age this was most advanced and radical 
ground to take on the temperance question. 

The next minister to serve the church was Rev. Ebenezer 
G. Parsons. He came from Bangor Seminary to this, as his 
first charge, and was ordained by council, Oct. 4, 1837. The 
first year of his pastorate, fifty-six members were added to 
the church. And during his pastorate of fourteen years, one 
hundred and fifty were received into covenant relation. The 
annual report of 1840 indicates a total membership of 225, 
the largest reported at any one time in the history of the 
church. He closed his labors with this people Aug. 13. 1851. 

In December of the same year, Rev. Luther Conklin be- 
came pastor. He was a most faithful and devoted minister 
and was greatly beloved by his people. He was dismissed 
Mar. 8, 1858. 

He was followed by Rev. R. S. Kendall, who supplied the 
pulpit one year. Rev. E. S. Palmer next served the church 
as pastor, from June 4, 1861, until Feb'y 11, 18()3; and Ben- 
jamin F. Sanborn as acting pastor from 1865 until 1870. 

During the summer and fall of 1867, (piite extensive re- 
pairs were made on the meeting house. The galleries along 



36 HISTORICAL 

the sides were taken down and many other changes made. 
After being closed for nearly eight months, it was rededi- 
cated Jan. 1, 1868. 

Kev. J. J. Bulfinch was installed Oct. 18, 1870. He con- 
tinued until Apr. 4, 1876, when he was dismissed by a mut- 
ual council. He was followed by Rev, George Michael 
who served the church two years. 

Rev. P. B. Wing, of Bangor Seminary, supplied the pul- 
pit for ten months, and was then installed pastor Jan. 28, 
1880. He continued a little over seven years and was very 
successful. 

Those who have served this church since 1887 are: Rev. 
Chas. W. Longren, Aug. 24, 1887 to Sept. 1, 1889; Rev. 
W. F. Stone, 1890-91; Rev. Edwin C. Brown, 1892 99; Rev. 
A. C. Furbush, 1900-3; and Silas M. Adams, who came in 
1903 and is now serving. 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

The origin of this church must be attributed to the Holy 
Spirit accompanying the preaching of the Gospel. After the 
settlemeot of the town, Baptist ministers occasionally vis- 
ited the place and preached. During the year 1807 there 
was a 7'eligious awakening under Rev. Thomas Paul of Bos- 
ton, a coloied preacher. Several were converted. The first 
baptism took place Oct. 8th, 1807. The candidates were 
Sarah Dunham and Betty Wesson. Dr. Green of North 
Yarmouth officiated. 

On Nov. 20th, 1807, a church of seventeen members was 
orj>:anized in the house of Nathan Wesson. The church was 



HISTORICAL 37 

born in a. revival which continued for upwards of a year. 

Between Oct. 8th, 1807, and Nov. 20th, 1808, forty-five 
were baptised. Baptist services have been held in this town 
since Oct. 11th, 1807. 

Rev. Silas Stearns was the first pastor. On Nov. 24th, 
1807, after a day of prayer, brethren Nathan Wesson and 
Edmund Pratt were chosen deacons. 

In the latter part of 1828, during the ministry of Enoch 
Freeman, a marked revival occurred which spread to all 
parts of the town, reaching all classes of people. In the 
early part of the year 1839 the record says that the condi- 
tion of the church was truly deplorable. Rev. John Butler 
accepted the hearty invitation of the church to labor with 
them for a few weeks. In three months there were sixtj^ bap- 
tisms. Following this work was the pastorate of Dr. E. H. 
Gray. 

During the year 1883, under the labors of an evangelist, 
and the hearty and faithful work of Pastor, A. C. Herrick, 
a notable revival occurred. On June 3rd, 1883, fifty obeyed 
their Lord in the ordinance of baptism. In the revival of 
this year the pastor of the Congregational Church cordially 
co-operated. 

The first meeting-house suited to the needs of the people 
was erected in 1808. It was joyfully dedicated to the service 
of God. This was repaired or remodeled from time to time. 
It was occupied for eighty-eight years. In 1896 it was re- 
moved and the present house erected, which was dedicated 
Oct. 14th, 1897. The site of these churches is an elevated 
spot toward the upper end of Main Street. Through the kind- 



38 HISTORICAL 

ues8 and generosity of the heirs of the late Capt. Koopman 
an addition has been made to tlie old lot in the rear. The 
church now occupies a commodious and well built house of 
worship. May the blessing of God as richly rest upon the 
new temple as it did upon the old one. "Except the Lord 
build the house they labor in vain that build." — From the 
Souvenir Booklet, 1901. 

LIST OF PASTORS 

The following- ministers have either been pastors of the 
church or have supplied the pulpit for a season: Silas 
Stearns, 1807-10; Ebenezer Pinkham, 1810-12; Daniel Ma- 
son, 1813-17; Rpbert Mitchell, 1817-20; Benj. Titcomb, 
1820-27; Enoch Freeman, 1828-29; Ferdinand Ellis, 1829- ; 
Isaac S. Smith, 1832-37; J. W. Sargent, 1837-39; John But- 
ler, 1839- ; E. H. Gray, 1839-44; E. W. Cressey, 1845-46; 
Lyman Chase, 1848-50; J. C. Morrell, 1850-51; John Hub- 
bard, 1851-53; E. S. Fish, 1854-60; John Rounds, 1860-65; 
W. C. Barrows, 1866-68; W. T. Sargent, 1870-75; A. C. Her- 
rick, 1875-84; C. M. Emery, 1885-87; J. B. Wilson, 1887-91; 
George Merriam, 1892-1904. 

FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 

The Free Will Baptist Church at Wardtown, or North 
Freeport, was organized June 28, 1842, under the name 
of the Freeport and Brunswick Church. It was organ- 
ized by Elders Nathaniel Purrington, E. G. Eaton, 
and Ira Bidlon. The meeting house was dedicated Jan. 
13, 1843, and the parish was organized the same year. 



HISTORICAL 39 

Rev. Ephraim Purrin^ton preached here for several years. 
Other old-school preachers were Rev. Nathaniel Bard, Joseph 
Hutchinson, Almon Libby and A. B. Sherwood. Re\^ John 
W. Lowden, a Bates College student, preached here much of 
the time while in college. The church was remodeled during 
his pastorate. Other preachers were Reverends A. S. Pres- 
cott, J. E. Prescott and Rev. Mr. Roberts. This church has 
been supplied by the pastors of surrounding churches much 
of the time. Services are now held only during the summer 
months. Rev. Mr. Douglass is now officiating. 

SOUTH FREEPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

In the year 1855, twenty persons living in the locality of 
South Freeport, united in a society, calling it "The Freeport 
South Church Society." They at once erected a house of 
worship, which was dedicated August 14, 1856. This struc- 
ture was located nearh' on the site of the present vestry. 
The church was regularly organized July 9, 1857, with 
eighteen members. Rev. John S. C. Abbott, the well-known 
Maine historian was the first pastor of this church. Rev. 
Mr. Abbott was a professor at Bowdoin College while preach- 
ing here, and the remarkable success which followed his 
labor in the church, well shows his power, and his devotion 
to his work. Under his care, the church was greatly 
strengthened as a result of an extensive revival. Mr. Abbott 
was, together with a brother, the author of many historical 
works which were very popular, and extensively read by the 
reading public of twenty-five years ago. The following is a 
complete list of all who have been regular pastors of this 



40 HISTORICAL 

church, with the dates of their arrival and dismissal. 

Reverends John S.C. Abbott, 1857--59; Araory H. Tyler, 
1859-62; Cyril Pearl, 1862-65; Horatio Ilsley, Apr. 19, 
1868-Apr. 18, 1876; David L. Jones, Apr. 23, 1876-Apr. 
21, 1878; C. G. Burnham, Oct. 10, 1880-Oct. 6, 1885; C. G. 
Nichols, Oct. 28, 1886-Nov. 12, 1888; Arthur Smith, Nov. 
17, 1889-Oct. 16, 1898; Geo. H. Woodward, Mar. 1, 1899- 
to date. 

The original church was destroyed by fire in March 1884. 
The present modern edifice was erected during the summer 
following and dedicated, free from debt, in November. The 
first vestry, located on Main street, became outgrown, when 
the new one was constructed on the church lot. The present 
membership of the church is 80. It is the only church at 
South Freeport, and is in a prosperous condition. 

This church became incorporated April 26, 1904, and 
new regulations and by-laws adopted. 

UNIVERSALIST CHURCHES 

A Universalist Church— the second in the state — was 
erected by Joseph Lufkin and Solomon Dennison, between 
Mast Landing and Freeport village, and dedicated by Rev. 
Hosea Ballon in 1811. It was occupied by Rev. Thomas 
Barnes, who had formerly preached here. Rev. Jabez Wood- 
man, and Rev. Russell Streeter. This building was taken 
down and removed to the village and was burned in 1832. 
Another house was erected, which was located on Main street 
on the lot opposite the residence of Dr. Hyde. The building 
was burned in 1861, after which the organization ceased to 



HISTORICAL 41 

exist. 

The Second Universalist Church was organized on the 
10th of January, 1884, in the Methodist meeting-house. 
They at once purchased this building, paying .flOOO for the 
property. In 1885 the society united with the Brunswick 
parish. Rev. Mr. Crowsley was the first pastor under this 
new arrangement. In 1887, the church edifice, which had 
not been completed, was enlarged and finished. In Nov., 
1889, Rev. C. M. Waite became pastor. Rev. Mr. Perkins, 
of New Gloucester, preached here for a short time after the 
resignation of Mr. Waite. Rev. H. S. Whitman, was the 
next pastor, serving up to April, 1903, since which time the 
society has been without a pastor. 

Freeport is one of the few towns in the State of Maine 
where there is not located an active branch of the Methodist 
Episcopal Church. There was during the seventies a society 
of this faith which erected the meeting house now occupied 
by the Uuiversalists. We believe the society was dissolved 
alter disposition was made of the property. 



42 HISTORICAL 



SCHOOL ITEMS 

The early schools of Freeport, like those of other Maine 
towns, were established under the most difficult circumstan- 
ces, but were nevertheless established upon a basis that has 
developed one of the best-working school systems in the 
state. 

We cannot do better than to cast a glance toward the 
typical common school as known in Maine in the early days. 
Even as soon as our forefathers, almost always Puritanical 
extraction, had located themselves in the forests of the Pine 
Tree State and begun their efforts of erecting churches, they 
made provision for the common schools. They in common 
with us of today, considered education the bulwark of our 
institutions, the iustitutionsfor the establishment of which 
they had fought and bled. Theyknew, therefore, better than 
we, how much dependedupon the proper guidance of the newly 
established government. Theysaw their liberties and prosper- 
ity wrapped upin the newgovernment which Washington had 
said was "one today and thirteen tomorrow." Is it a strange 
thing that these men who so well understood the significance 
of these trying years, should so thoroughly grasp at the 
thought that in the education of the masses lay their only 
hope of ultimate success? No, they saw well their dutj^ and 
as pioneers prepared to meet it. A room in the little log 
cabin became the university of the wilderness, and, humble 



HISTORICAL 43 

as were the first efforts, mij^lity results came from them. 
From out of these rouo:h, low-roofed structures walked men 
who were yet to meet the representatives of the courts of 
Europe, in the battlefield, in diplomacy, and in scores of 
other capacities from which they emertred unscathed. This 
system went on until it became almost a necessary thiug- for 
a man to reach the president's chair that he be able to pre- 
sent a career begun in the "little red schoolhouse" in the 
back-woods hamlet. It was not that thepeopleloved wealth 
and culture less, but that they loved the more the homely 
virtues inspired by the healthy atmosphere of the country. 
As we look back today over the progress of our school sys- 
tem, we dwell with pride upon the record it has made. But 
this system, like all others, was expected to advauce, and it 
was advanced. The town of Freeport has, in common with 
other towns, reared the homely structures on the hillsides 
aud at the cross roads, hired male teachers at f 10 to f 15 a 
month, and female teachers at 75 cents to f 1.50 a week and 
this with the "board round" provision. 

The first schoolhouse of which we have any record, was 
built on Capt. Roger Edwards' lot (No. 38) in South Free- 
port, in 1736. At the organization of the town, the inhabi- 
tants of each district were ordered to meet and choose a 
school-master. £100 were appropriated for schools in 1794. 
Rev. Alfred Johnson's salary was increased in 1795, and he 
taught a grammar schood as a part of his ministerial duty. 

We learn from the first printed report of the school com- 
mittee, that in 1863 there were 18 school districts in town, 
two of which--Nos. 5 and 15— had both a primary and a 



44 HISTORICAL 

"high school;" but it is supposed the high school was a 
grade similar to the present-day grammar school. There 
were then 977 pupils in town. Two terms were held during 
the year in most of the districts. In the year 1874, the 
school-district sj'stem in town was abolished, and theschools 
placed under the care of a supervisor. This was one of the 
first towns in the state to take this advanced step in school 
management, which has since been adopted throughout the 
entire state. 

The South Freeport school building was erected 3G years 
ago. This is a graded school, grammar and primary, and 
has a combined attendance of about seventy pupils. The 
names of the schools throughout the town are: the high 
school, north grammar, intermediate, and Grove street and 
Maple Ave. primaries, at the village; the south grammar 
and primary, at South Freeport; and the Burr, Central, Col- 
lins, Gore, Litchfield, Mast Landing, Pleasant Hill, Porter's 
Landing, and Wolfs Neck schools, located throughout the 
country section. These schools have a combined attendance 
of around 450. There were 608 pupils in town April 1, 1903. 
Theschools are doing very good work and rapid advance- 
ment is being made. 

The High School was established in 1873, when a special 
law of the State Legislature extended aid to such towns as 
would make special appopriations ior these institutions. 
|500 was raised for the purpose in 1873, when Samuel A. 
Holbrook laid out a public square for the town, upon which 
the town house was moved, and a high school building 
erected by Ilev. John J. Bulfinch, N. O. True, and Samuel A. 



HISTORICAL 45 

Holbrook, manager. |30,000, obtained as a surf>lus on the 
settlementof the war debt of 1861-65, and -f 10,000 furnished 
by subscription, were appropriated to build the school house. 
William A. Deerino- was the first principal, being assisted 
by Nellie Koopman. There were 94 students enrolled during 
the first term. The town appropriation was soon increased 
to $1000 and now the amount appropriated annually by 
the town is |1,500, which amount is increased by $250 
received from the state, and a smaller sum received for 
tuition from surrouuding towns. The graduating class of 
1903 numbered sixteen, mostly from the English course. 
The same board of instruction, which proved their effi- 
ciency last year, has been retained for the present school 
year, 1904--5. The board consists of Prof. I. C. Foss, prin- 
cipal; Grace L. Dolly and Eva L. Hersey, assistants. The 
usual attendance is about seventy. 



46 HISTORICAL 



PROFESSIONAL MEN 

LAWYERS 

Josiah W. Mitchell, a man of prominence and ability 
studied law with Judoe Whitman, of New Gloucester, and 
commenced practice in Freei)ort, where he remained until 
his death in 1852. 

Richard Belcher, from Winthrop, was a prominent man 
from 1825 to 1870. 

Ezekiel W. Mitchell, son of the first lawj-er, began prac- 
tice in town in 1859, continuing for many years. 

Harrison G. Sleeper, educated in Boston, was admitted 
to the bar in 1862, and practiced in Freeport following 1866. 

Samuel Clark, a prominent lawyer, located here in 1859. 
Died in 1902. He was a rtian of exceptional ability. 

Edwin C. Townsend, trial justice and surveyor, has been 
a very prominent man in town affairs during the last forty 
years. During that time he has served 33 years on the 
school board. He has surveyed most of the propertj^ in 
town and much of that in surrounding towns. He is a 
native of Freeport, being descended from one of the oldest 
families. 

The lawyers now in practice here are Benj. Coffin, Robert 
E. Randall, B. S. Peacock, and Chas. G. Keene. The nota- 
ries are E. C. Townsend, Henry C. Brewer, and C. G. Keene. 



HISTORICAL 47 

PHYSICIANS 

John A. Hvde, M. D., from Rehoboth, Mass., graduated 
at Boston Medical School, 1794, and began practice in Free- 
port, where he died in 1857. 

Louis Nichols, M. D., a student with Dr. Hyde, com- 
menced practice here, but afterwards removed to Kiugston, 
Mass. 

Aaron Lufkin, M, D., graduated at Bowdoin Medical 
School, Brunswick, Me., in 1823, and practiced medicine 
here until his death in 1826. 

Ebenezer Wells, M. D., born in Warren, Me., 1801; grad- 
uated at Bowdoin in 1823; settled in Freeport. 

Ephraim A. Hyde, M. D., son of the first doctor, born in 
1814, graduated at Berkshire, Mass., and commenced prac- 
tice with his father in 1841; died in 1871. 

John Butler, M. D., settled in 1840, and removed to 
Wells, Me. 

William H. True, M. D., assistant surgeon in United 
States army in the war of 1861, practiced here two years 
after, and removed to Portland. 

Woodbury G. Frost, M. D., succeeded Dr. True, and re- 
moved to Bath, Me., after three years. 

D. I). Spear, M. D., of North Yarmouth, educated at 
Bowdoin and Berkshire, Mass., 1867, came to Freeport in 
1873. He was very successful. 

John G. Pierce, M. D., graduated at Bowdoin in 1867; 
came from Canton in 1876 and located in Freeport. He re- 
mained but a few vears. 



48 HISTORICAL 

O. W. Norton, graduated at the Pennsylvania Eclectic 
College in 1867, when he removed from South Freeport to 
Freeport village. 

F. W. Searle, M. D., now the secretary and superintend- 
ent of the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland, prac- 
ticed for a few years in this town. 

Dr. H. F. Twitchell, now a surgeon in the Maine General 
Hospital at Portland was also located in this town for a 
short time. 

Dr. A. R. Smith, state prison physician, who is located 
in Rockland, moved from this town a few 3'ears ago. 

Those now located here for the practice of medicine are, 
Dr. N. D. Hyde, grandson of the first physician, and son of 
Dr. Ephraim A. Hyde; John E. Gray, M. D., and Dr. O. H. 
Howard. 

E. F. Bibber is the only practising dentist now in town. 



HISTORICAL 49 



ITEMS OF INTEREST 

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY 

Harriseeket Grang:e, No. 9, as its number shows, was 
the Eiuth local organization in the state of this order which 
has now so completely covered the state. 

This granoe was organized in the northern part of the 
town in 1873-4. Its membership at one time reached as high 
as 140. The organization operated a "Grange Store" which 
was under the charge of Geo. Jordan, and was located in 
what was then a new store, at North Freeport. In 1879 the 
charter was surrendered, and the order dis-orgaiiized. 

On March 9, 1901, Ansel Holway, of Skowhegan, re- 
organized the grange, under the old charter. The organiza- 
tion was made and the first meeting held in the Grand Aimy 
Hall. There were 19 charter members. In the following 
May the place of meeting was changed to the K. of P. Hall 
on Main street, where the meetings are now held. The first 
master was George Carney. The second master, John T. 
Griffin, was the first overseer; he was master for two years 
when he was appointed district state deputy for Cnnjber- 
land County. The present board of officers is: Master, 
Richard Cox, who was overseer for two years previous to 
this year; overseer, E. T. Bowker; lecturer, Mrs. David Town- 
send; steward, Fred Brown; asst, steward, Herrick Davis; 
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah J. Beck; treasurer, David Townsend; 



f4 



50 HISTORICAL 

secretary, Mrs. Kalph Merrill; g;ate keeper, Ralph Merrill; 
ceres, Mrs. Richard Cox; pomoiia, Mrs. E. T. Bowker; flora, 
Mrs. Martha Peacock; lady asst. Steward, Miss MavBovvker. 
The present membership is 160. 

FREEPORT FAIR 

The first annual fair and exhibition of the Freeport 
Park Association was held in the fall of 1895. The event of 
this g;athering' has become one of general interest and im- 
portance to the surronndino con)munitj% as well as to the 
citizens of this town. The annual exhibit and horse trot, 
held on the grounds north of the village, consists of a dis- 
play of the farm products— fruit, vegetables and livestock 
— attractive productions of houseliold manufacture and 
art, and horse racing, to<:ether with the usual attendant 
attractions. Premiums are given to those producing the 
finest or largest specimens. The Assodation officers for 
1904 are: Pres., Harry Merrill; Vice Pres., George Miller; 
Sec, Benj. Coffin; Treas., John Lunt; directors: H. Merrill, 
S. H. Fitts, John Lunt, H. L. Cofiin, G. P. Coffin, Ralph 
Merrill, E. F. Morton, Benj. Coffin and Geo. Miller; Marshall, 
H. L. Cofiin. 



HISTORICAL 51 



POINTS OF INTEREST 

CASCO CASTLE 

This picturesque new hotel with accommodations for 
one hundred guests, was opened to the public in June, 1903. 
It is situated on a high bluff one hundred feet above sea level, 
just south of vSouth Freeport village. It is only 300 feet 
from the water's edge, and overlooks the beautiful Casco 
Bay; whose waters surround it on three sides. The grounds 
of this hotel contain fifty acres on the seashore. A steel sus- 
pention bridge 300 feet long, and 70 feet above the water, 
connects the main land with the castle grounds. From the 
top of the stone tower, 102 feet high, a magnificent panor- 
ama of seashore and landscape spreads out in all directions. 
On a clear day the White Mountains are distinctly visible. 

This beautiful new summer hotel is the property of the 
Portland and Brunswick Electric Railroad Company, but is 
operated by James A. Fuller. Its architecture is that of an 
ancient Celtic castle of the middle ages, combining beaut}'- 
and grandeur in its style. It is provided with electric lights 
and an efficient water s^^stem. On its grounds are several 
enclosures where are kept buffalo, wolves or deer, while those 
in the immediate vicinity of the hotel are made beautiful by 
a noted landscape gardener. 

This has become one of the most popular summer hotels 
in the state and is sure to produce salutary results upon the 
little hamlet of South Freeport. 



52 HISTORICAL 

LOCAL HAMLETS 

Mast Landing — At the head of tide on Harraseeket River 
was so named from beinp; the landino- where masts were 
delivered from the snrroundiuo- forests to the British navy. 
Abner Deunison settled here as early as 1656. Joseph Luf- 
kin, from Cape Ann, Mass., built his cabin near the bridge, 
about 1778. Aaron Lufkin and John Griffin, fishermen, and 
Martin Anderson, were among the first to locate perma- 
nently at this point. Zebulon Lufkin joined the others at 
the close of the war. 

PouTEit's l^ANDiNG— At the hefid of the west branch, the 
home of Capt. Joseph and Benjamin Porter, — formerly 
known as Mitchell's Landing— was the binding for Freeport, 
a mile and a half distant. At this place Mr. Porter, in 1793, 
operated salt-works for the evaporation of sea-water. A 
hundred yards above the old wharf, near the bridge, there 
was a tide mill for many years previous to 1820. A road 
twenty rods wide was laid out through thi.s village, and 
passing Freeport village, in 1770. This is now a hamlet of 
about twenty-five houses, mostly built during the days of 
shipbuilding activity. 

OLD OR NOTED LANDMARKS 

Tlu! old Hojiers house on Flying Point, now occupied by 
Mr. Bueley, is one of the oldest, if not the very oldest house 
now standing in town. 

The house built by Mr. Winthrop, on the Lisbon Falls 
road, one and one-half miles from the village, now known as 
the Shaw house, the old Philbrook house, one mile from the 



HISTORICAL 53 

Shaw house toward Brunswick, and the Sylvester house on 
Sylvester Hill, are among the oldest houses in town. 

The old Townsend house, the last house in Freeport on 
the Brunswick road, w^as built in 1820, by William Jordan. 

The old Nye Homestead, in the village on the north side 
of Main street, is an old landmark. 

The old Hyde homestead on Main street, was the home 
of Dr. John A. Hjde, and of his son, Dr. E. A Hyde; this 
was probably built about 1800. 

TheoldCodman Tavern is the most noted house in town. 
This house was very popular in the old days when travel 
was by stage coaches from Augusta to Boston, being the 
favorite stopping place on this part of the route. It was in 
this house that the commissioners signed the documents 
which made Maine a separate state. The commissioners 
were appointed by the General Court of Massachusetts, and 
signed the act on the thirteenth of March, 1820. The old 
Holbrook Tavern, opened in 1824, was another very impor- 
tant point during the first half of the last century. 

There are manj^ other notable houses in town, giving to 
the village the appearance of retired prosperity, which, 
together with the stately and thick-growing elms, lend to 
the place a peculiar colonial air shared only by the earliest 
towns of New England. 



Census, 1904 



The population ot the town of Freeport has been 
arranged in families where that arrangement has been 
possible. In these families, in addition to the resident 
living members, the names of the non-resident members 
are included. It should be borne in mind that this plan 
does not include the names of all former residents of this 
town, as the names of the non-residents appear only when 
one or both the parents are still living in the town. After 
the name of each non-resident will be found the present 
address, when such address has been given to us. The non- 
residents are indicated by the (*). 

In case a daughter in a family has married, her name 
taken in marriage will appear after her given name in paren- 
thesis ( ), preceded by a small (m). 

Following the names of the population is the occu- 
pation. To designate the occupations we have used the 
more common abbreviations and contractions. Some of 
these loUow : Farmer — lar; carpenter— car; railroad ser- 
vice — R R ser; student, a member of an advanced institution 
of learning— stu; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools 
—pi; housework— ho; laborer— lab; physician and surgeon— 
phy & sur; clergyman— clerg; merchant— mer; teacher— tr; 
blacksmith— blk; clerk— cl; book-keeper— bk kpr; lawyer- 
law; mechanic— mech; engineer— eng; insurance— ins; maker 
— mkr; worker — wkr; work— wk; shoe shop work— s s work; 
fi.- her man— fish; mariner— mar; poultry— pit; mill operative 
— mill op; electrician— elec; painter— ptr; carriage work— car 
wk; potato business— pot bus; dress maker— dr mkr; travel- 
ing salesman — sales. 

This Census was taken expressly for this work during 
the fall of 1904, by E. M. and A. I. Campbell, Kent's Hill, Me. 



CENSUS. 



55 



Anderson, Charlotte (Randall 



FREEPORT RESIDENTS 

Note. — The addresses of all families not expressed, is 
Freeport. Those marked So. is South Freeport; Yar. Yar= 
mouth; No. Yar. North Yarmouth; and Brunsk. Brunswick. 

Those having their mail delivered b}^ Rural Free Delivery, are 
marked with the Number of the route, all of which start from 
the Freeport Post Office, unless othei-wise stated; thus, No. 1 
means Freeport R. F. D. No. 1. 

Louisa G ho 

Randall D stu 

Laura M stu 

Arthur C pi 

Lottie L pi 

Allan, Wilbur S far 

Julia F (Chandler ho 

Aid rich, George far 

Allen, S M shoe op So 

Eva A (Bennett ho 

Carroll B stu 

Mary L stu 

Willie E pi 

Abdool, Shaikh barber 

Angelina (Parrott ho 

Anderson, W C RE dealer 

Annie L (Morrell ho 

Sara M pi 

Norman W pi 

Anderson, Catherine (Mann 
Martha L (Randall ho W C RE dealer 



W'illian N 


ptr 


H Delmont 


vet sur 


Anderson, William N 


ptr 


LyliaM (Parker 


ho 


Oscar N 


stu 


Leslie G 


stu 


Anderson, Harry A 


shoe op 


Nellie G (Davis 


ho 


F Adelbert 


pl 


PaulL 




Allen, Marcia (Whitney ho 


Charles 


pl 


Leonard 


pl 


Olivia 


Pl 


Allen, Charles 


shoe op 


Mabel (Jones 


ho 


Auderson, H D 


vet sur 



56 



CENSUS. 



Anderson, Ella M (Boodey ho 
*Ralph M bk kpr 

Portland 
James F 
Allen, Dwinal P eng 

Edwina E (Coffin ho 

E Louise 
E Viola 
Aldrich, Emily E (Brigg;s ho 
Annette H ho 

*Will S architect N Y 
Averill, Melvin mer 

Abbie (Bailey ho 

Anna pi 

Liira 
Leslie 
Adams, Silas N clerg 

Ellie E (Foster ho 

Ruth stu 

Mary B stu 

Margaret C pi 

Aiibens, Venie (Brackett 

*John F stu Rockland 

Carroll pi 

Anderson, Jas L ex hatter 

Nol 
Alice (McDermott ho 

Alden, W H far No 1 

Adams, John H shoe op 

Allen, Francis W far 

Allen, Emily U ho 

Allen, Mary T ho 

Allen, A G shoe op No 1 
Marcia E (Fisher ho 



Allen, Edmund J far No 1 

Millie C (Larrabee ho 

Hattie M stu 

Jenette S pi 

Ayer, Asa G mar No 1 

Nellie S(Byran ho 

George P printer 

Chester V shoe op 

Edith M ho 

Alvin B stu 

Austin, Eliza E (Noyes ho 

Mary H ho 

Allen, Amos far No 4 

Maude E (Brown ho 

Mai-garet pi 

Charles T pi 
Lillian M 
Gladys 

Allen, HM far No 2 

Elnora ho 



B 



Brown, Charles L shoe op 

*Hattie E (m Stott 

Worcester, ]\Iass 

*AdaF(mElls Portland 

*Charles M pit man 

Worcester, Mass 

*Lester I conductor 

Worcester, Mass 

Bates, Fred H seaman 

Susan F (Sylvester ho 

Charles A pi 



CENSUS. 



r»7 



Seneca L pi 

J Herman pi 

Bibber, David M fish So 
Emma F (Bibber ho 

Bond, Marshall A shoe op 
Hannah A (Litchfield ho 

Bradbury, Olive A (Coffin ho 
*WilIiam A eng 

Dorchester, Mass 
Leonard A nurse 

*Cliftou C cl Portland 
Bertha L stu 

Kohler C pi 

Brewer, Herman E light house 
Carrie E (Soule ho 

Stella A stenog & bk kpr 

Bryant, John H shoe op 

Delia F (Chase ho 

Bennett, Frank D cl 

Mildred A (Huston ho 

Bennett, Charles W 

motorman 
Ella (Roofers ho 

Brewster, Jarvis A hardware 
Fannie C (Adams ho 

Bisbee, Alfred W 

aoent of rental property 

Hannah U (Merrill ho 

*Helen M (m Rideout ho 

Needham, Mass 

Brick, Sarah J ( 

By ran, Ellen S (Osgood ho 
Gertrude S ho 

Frederica S ho 



Blackstone, Mrs A M (Flanders 
Moses H stone cutter 

Archie E farm wk 

*Fred C shoe op 

Gardiner 
Alice M ho 

*Harry R far Pownal 

Brackett, Andrew R police 
Etta M (Bishop ho 

Carrie W tr 

*Burton A R R ser 

Bangor 
Georgia F shoe op 

*Samuel W RRser Perry 
Minnie L shoe op 

Banks, James H constable 
Clara (Dillingham ho 

Bearce, Byron R shoe foreman 
Carrie A (Carr ho 

Bailey, William H retired 

Melissa P (Polister ho 

* William L shoe op 

Roxbur}', Mass 

Bailey, Seth A retired 

Blackstone, Moses H stone ctr 
Cora A (Dennisou ho 

Bailey, Levi M R E dealer 

*Bertha L (ni Blackstone 
Gardiner 
Statie A (Kendall ho 

Elsie K stu 

Julia M pi 

John K pi 

Brown, Alice M (Gould ho 



58 



CEKSTJS. 



Lottie A compositor 

Blake, Irvino; E harness bus 
AddieM (Cook ho 

Blaisdell, Emilj H (Hoyt ho 
Bertha H ho 

Mary B ho 

William H far 

Braodon, Mary E (Foss ho 
*Charles S car Auburn 
*Harry far Brunsk 

*Angustus far Auburu 
*Hattie E (m Marden ho 
Lawrence, Mass 
*Inas M (m Collins ho 

Moges Island 

Bartoll, J F far No 2 

Fannie R (Titcomb ho 
*Geo E Ins bus Gardiner 

Bibber, Eugene C fish So 
Violet A (Coffin ho 

Margaret A pi 

Eugene C pi 

Emery O 

Bryant, Abner M motorman 
Lizzie T (Murray ho 

Doris C 

Britton, E T shoe op No 3 
Arietta (Blake ho 

Robert L 
William F 

Bibber, L shoe op No 3 
Mabel (Russell ho 

Florence 

Battles, Jos retired No 1 



Brown, Omar P pit bus 

Edith M (Davis ho 

Bertha E 

Brown, Anna M (Stearns ho 
Omar P pit bus 

* Herbert L night watch 
Portland 
Fredric A shoe op 

Chester A mill op 

Brown, John retired So 
Edwin H gardener 

*Addie M (m Baker ho 
Lynn, Mass 
Nettie V ho 

Cora A ho 

Bailey, Rebecca (Wyman ho 
Harriet coat maker 

Abbie ho 

Bibber, Dennis B shoe op 

Hattie M (Tibbetts ho 
Christena M 
Ida M pi 

Brewer, Ursula (Rogers ho 
Eva R ho 

Bibber, Paul C supt shoe firm 
Gertie M (Doughty ho 
John B pi 

Bennett, E B mason No 2 
Melita B (Bradford ho 
*Ernest L con Portland 

Beck, Sarah J (Griffin ho 

*Winnifred M stenog 

Boston, Mass 

Brackett, Venia M shoe op 



CENSUS. 



59 



Buck, Earl A butcher 

Hattie P (Griffin ho 

Brett, Georo:e L blk 

Ethel F (Coffin ho 

Edith E pi 

Bacon, Dorcas (Dennison ho 

Blake, Frank shoe op 

Josephine E (Williams ho 

Bibber, Edw F dentist 

Jessie B (Crockett ho 

John C stu 

Belcher, Susan (Harrington 
Anna R ho 

*Emma F (m Coombs ho 
Yarmouth 

Bouden, Arthur shoe op 

Eva E (Sawyer ho 

Delia pi 

Bryant, A D funeral director 
Lydia (Thorne ho 

John H shoe op 

Grace H ho 

Abner M motorman 

Dana W shoe op 

Edith M ho 

Butterfield, WillardD shoe op 
Abbie E (Burnell ho 

Percy L pi 

Nina M pi 

Willard D pi 

Doris M 

Bouden, Alton shoe op 

Nellie L (Tyler ho 

Clara E 



Bernice E 

Boucheid, Joseph mill op 

Brunswick 
Emma (Tetrault h.o 

Exelior pi 

Ada pi 

Aaron 
Arthur 
Ovilla 

Bennett, W L mech No 1 
Octavia (True ho 

*WmN mer Livermore 
*Arthur L law Lewiston 
*Ida (m Small ho 

N Gloucester 

Bewley, ChasK far No 1 
Edna E (Churchill ho 

Bibber, Geo C car No 1 
Lillian L (Merriman ho 
Harmon A far wk 

Myrtie 1 stu 

Ella M pi 

Lottie J pi 

Idella L pi 

Brown, Chas far No 4 

Clara A (Welch ho 

Albert C piper 

Jessie B ho 

Maud E ho 

Archie L far 

Brown, Albert C piper 

Edith (Fitts ho 

Brown, Edgar W far No 1 
Alice M ho 



60 



CENSUS. 



Hattie I tr 

Florence M (Maybiiry ho 
EdnaL stu 

^ Arthur H pi 

Elsie E pi 

Ruby M pi 

J Clifford pi 

Edgar B 
Bertram H 
Bernice L 
Margaret K 
Brewer, Lizzie M ho 

Byram, Frauk H hotel wk 
By ram, Harry M hotel wk 

No 1 

Brewer, Geo far No 1 

Hannah N (Moses ho 

Sumner G far 

Katie P tr & ho 

Brewer, S G far No 1 

Margaret T (Rogers ho 

Luther H pi 

Annie May pi 

Brewer, Willis E far No 1 

Cora A (Brewer ho 

Kenneth W pi 

Irene S 

Burns, Thos pi No 1 

Byran, Margaret E ho No 1 

Byran, Albert C far No 1 

Helen M (Brewer ho 

*Charles A siipt of schools 

Pittsdeld, Mass 

*Geori»:e L mer 



Los Angeles, Cal 

*Irving H mer 

Boston, Mass 

*Bertha C (m Durgin ho 
Natick, Mass 

*May S (m Estes ho 

Lynn, Mass 

* Annie L (m Carroll ho 
Boston, Mass 

Everett E far wk 

Edwin far wk 

Britt, Ambrose C lab 

Delia E (Curtis ho 

Bernard R shoe op 

Benjamin H pi 

Brewer, D R team & far No 1 

Lillie F (Marrinor ho 

Ralph (3 

Sybil R 

Carlton M 
Brewer, Lincoln far wk No 1 

Eva D (Dunham ho 

Brewer, J T master mar No 1 

Eliza J (Rodick ho 

Effiie G ho 

Daniel R team & far 

Annie L ho 

Banks, E C far No 1 

Helen A ho 

*Leon E tr 

Bloomfield,N J 

Bibber, Sarah (Murray So 

David M fish 

Bartol, Sarah (Murray So 



CENSUS. 



61 



Martha J ho 

Bennett, Charles M blk 

Martha J (Ryder ho 

Charles W motorman 

*Edna B (m Taylor ho 

Falmouth 

Brewer, Enoch far No 1 

Brevvpr, Annie M( Wilson No 1 

Meldon H pi 
Kichard C 

Brewer, Eben retired No 1 
Herman E ^ovt ser 

Benjamin C far 

Cora A ho 

Brewer, Benj C far No 1 

EffieGh( Brewer ho 
Atwood W fm wk 

Raymond H car 

Marietta L pi 

Louisa F pi 
Charles M 

Blaisdell, Wni far No 4 

Ethel M (Corliss ho 

Bean, Andrew far No 4 

Maria (Varuey ho 

Marion G pi 

Madolin G pi 
Gladys M 
Geneva M 

Bowie, Danford M far 

Alceua M ( l^ibby ho 
Blanche M 
Winfield M 
Grace M 



Bailey, ChasE far No 3 

Lizzie M (Whitney ho 

*Emmie M editor 

Lewiston 

*Eleanor A type op 

Levviston 

*Bessie M stu 

Bean, E A clothier 



Curtis, Paul R retired 

*Clement S car Portland 
Pamelia (Hodgkins ho 
Delia E ho 

*Ervin H car Portland 
*David A eng 

yarmouthville 

Curtis, Harriet S shoe op 

Coffin, Lena T (Cornish ho 

Willis shoe op 

*Georoe E mach 

Maiden, Mass 

Andrew K shoe op 

Coffin, Willis shoe op 

Annie L (Brewer ho 

Chase, Quincy A 

Pres of mus eo 
Eunice M (Bawl ho 

George Q 

Vice Pres of mus co 
Helen E 

Coffin, Otis L far 

Hattie A (Harrington ho 



62 



CENSUS. 



Arthur B masoD 

*Lillian D (m Gettings 

Pownal 

*Wellington B far 

Oaklaud, Cal 

Rose dr mkr 

Violet A milliner 

Azalea B 
Chase, Charles M S car & ptr 

Ellen H (Meleher ho 

Delia F ho 

*Quincy T piano tuner 

Woodbury, N J 

Curtis, Louis E nier 

Mary E (Small ho 

Louise pi 

Louis E Jr 

Theodore S 
Cole, J F wks in car barn 

Gertrude S (By ran ho 

Stella M 

Lois E 
Chase, Edward J retired 

*Edward L piano tuner 

Yorktown, N J 

Chase, Jerry A far 

Chase, William I retired 

*Everett A bk kpr 

Reading, Mass 

* Louise M (m Pierce ho 
Reading, Mass 

*Albra A raach Rockland 
Coffin, Geo P ed pit paper 

Mary B (Blaisdell ho 



Margaret B 
Robert L 

Canon, Edward shoe op 

Ernest pi 

Lawrence pi 

Arthur 

Chase, Willis W shoe op 

Annie B (Mitchell ho 

*B[arol(l G shoe op 

Gardiner 
Lizzie M stu 

Florence K pi 

Mildred A pi 

Chase, Lydia M (Corliss ho 
Willis W shoe op 

Curtis, Statira B (True ho 
Mar3^ A ho 

Conant, Benjamin F far 

William G far wk 

Edgar W stu 

Cole, E Barker carriage mkr 
Augusta A (Hatch ho 

Arthur B shoe op 

Wilfred E shoe op 

Cook, Ella L (Varney ho 

*Charles M barber 

Rochester, N H 

Addie M ho 

*Nettie M (m Seavey ho 

Brownfield 

Chamberlain, Addie M (Cook 
Christie E pi 

Nettie C pi 

Curtis, O A far No 1 



CENSUS. 



63 



Fidelia A (Ward ho 

*Carrie N (m Appletjate 

Lakewood, N J 

Arthur T shoe op 

Coffin, Samuel K far No 4 
Elizabeth F (Winslow 
Ulysses A shoe op 

Emma L mill op 

Georoe W S R R ser 

Coffin, G W S R Rser No 4 
Nettie M (Deiuiison ho 
Helen L 

Cummint^s, Geo H shoe op 

Nol 
Sarah B (Smith ho 

Ralph E pi 

Gerald H 
George H 

Curtis, R R retired No 1 
Alice M (Richardson ho 
Edwin A shoe op 

* Annie W (m Coffin 

Brunsk 
Mattie A ho 

Curtis, Mary E (Randall No 1 
Curtis, Charles L 

Prin boys sch No 1 

Cushiuo-, David H far No 1 

Mary E (Nichols ho 

*Laura A shoe op 

West Lynn, Mass 

* Bertha M Steno<>cV: bk kpr 

West Lynn, Mass 
Helen C shoe op 



Curtis, Fred shoe op No 1 
Annie M pi 

Curtis, H C ship car No 1 
Elizabeth (Temple ho 

Curtis, Rose F (Larrabee No 1 

Carruthers, Mary J (Mann ho 

Nol 
Charles T tr 

Curtis, Phoebe A (Brewer No 1 
*Sarah M (m Cobb ho 

Wakefield, Mass 
Orrin A far 

Nelson T far 

Emily A ho 

Lucy E ho 

*Clara Belle (m Rogers 

Maiden, Mass 

Curtis, Nelson T far No 1 
Lizzie E (Wakefield ho 
Harold N stu 

Nellie M pi 

Mary E pi 

Dorothy P 

Coffin, Reuben F fish No 4 
Anna (Winslow ho 

Fred W lab 

Edith E ho 

Carey, T D S job wk 

Yarmouth 

Catherine F (Meyer ho 

CoflSn, D B far & fish No 1 
Annie E (Murray ho 

*Edith A mill op 

, Clinton, Mass 



64 



CENSUS. 



Victor H fireman 

Bessie L H stu 

David M pi 

Sarah G pi 

Hazel H 
Collins, Melissa F ho 

Collins, Cbarlena ho 

Collins, John W retired 

Coflftn, William B barber 

Florence B (Griffin ho 

Maxiue S 
Donald G 
Coffin, M K far 

Clough, Susie ho 

Carney, Geo E far No 1 
Laurietta (Patterson ho 
Georo;ietta stu 

Call, Henry H teamster 

Annie F (Manuel ho 

Henry A pi 

Call, George N teamster 

Aurilla L (Bryant ho 

Elma P '^ pi 

Chadsey, AlbertR shoe op So 
Lizzie E (Rogers ho 

Grace A pi 

Coflfln, Annie M (Tovvnseud ho 
Fred T pi 

Neil L pi 

Coombs, J far No 2 

Ilphina ho 

Tilla ho 

Sarah ho 

*Chester bk kpr 



Melrose, Mass 

*Mellie (m Brown ho 

Portland 

Lucy ho 

Marcia C (Temple ho 

Coffin, D far No 4 

Carrie (Collins ho 

Harry L shoe op 

George P far 

Warren B far 

Eva M tr 

Chatto, Geo W far No 1 
Melancy A (Eaton ho 

*Geo E eng 

E Boston, Mass 
*Ralph eng Brooklyn, L I 
*Linnie B (m Anderson ho 
Portland 

Chatto, F M pi No 1 

Coffin, Geo W far No 2 

Adelaide (Reed ho 

Cummings, F C shoe op No 2 
Ella (Sn)ith ho 

Myrtle pi 

Fred L pi 

Henry 

Gushing, Jas S far No 3 
Alverda ho 

George D far 

Curit, Stephen F mason 

Alice E ( Walton ho 

Ral])h W pi 

Curtis, Ellen W (Deunison ho 

Nol 



CENSUS. 



65 



*George T sales 

Boston, Mass 

*Nellie I (m Sweetser ho 

Yarmouth 

*Hattie L (ra CoIIIds ho 

Yarmouth 

Bertha M ho 

Curtis, M V shoe op No 1 
Alice I (Dennison ho 

Raymond D 

Curtis, S ship ear No 1 

Winn if red K ho 

* Wood bury S sales 

Portland 

Munroe V shoe op 

Coffee, F shoe op No 2 

Winnifred (Joshlyn ho 
Ethel F ho 

Bertha M ho 

Chase, H W far No 3 

Sarah A (Hoyt ho 

*Louis C hotel vvk 

Portland 

*LemontE RE Portland 

Collins, Chas E far No 3 
Martha P (True ho 

Melvin T far 

Lennie C shoe op 

Annie M printer 

Curtis, Edgar far No 2 

Elnora A (Tuttle ho 

*Ruth A ho Brunsk 
William E far 

George L pi 



Elsie E pi 

Stella P pi 

Leslie E pi 
Margaret 

Cotton, Elnora (Tuttle No 2 

*Grace E table \vk 

Le wist on 

^Harold L stenog 

Moosup, Conn 

Cox, Richard far No 3 

Alice B (Josselyn ho 

Curit, Irving A L far So 

Susie (Johnson ho 

Leona M ho 

Ronello B pi 

Lewis I pi 

Myrtle M pi 
Georgie E 
Gertrude E 

Curit, Alvah E ptr So 

Carrie M (Wilson ho 

Ernest M pi 

Ada M pi 
Edith L 
NealF 

Coffin, WB far No 4 

Lizzie (Macmanus ho 

Ruth B pi 

Curtis, Edwin A shoe op 

Clara (Prout ho 

Ralph A stu 

Alice R pi 

Cox, William M elect 

Lillian B (Bovvland ho 



66 



CENSUS. 



Elsie B pi 

Win field M pi 

Curit, Stephen mason 

Caroline (Estes ho 

*Stephen F (m Curit ho 

Yarmouth 

Eveline ho 

Curit, Stephen F far 

Alice E (Walton ho 

Ralph W pi 

Clark, Joseph C hotel prop 
Marrietta (Whitehoiise 
Olon L 8tu 

Yeda L job wk 

Ori E stn 

Cushing:, Abbie (Merrill ho 
*Bessie tr Portland 

Chapman, Lois (Cook ho 

* Frank D blk 

No Conway, N H 

Coffio, Herbert shoe op 

Minnie A (Porter ho 

Bernard P pi 

Carleton C pi 

Cumminiis. Liiciuda (Dollev 
Alice E shoe op 

Grace A ho 

Birdie L ho 

Minnie W shoe op 

Fred C shoe op 

George H shoe op 

Harold pi 

Cushing, Asenath (Skillins ho 

Cushing, James E far 



Evelina (Harmon ho 

Dora C ho 

*Geo W barber 

Damariscotta 

*Edw H sales 

Boston, Mass 

*Jas E sales 

Boston, Mass 

Craig, Maria M dr mkr 

Cole, Fred shoe op No 2 
Grace A (Cummings ho 
Alice A pi 

Creech, Catherine (Means ho 
Edith M (m Soule ho 

Craige, John L wood bus 

Viola K (York ho 

Charles T eng 

William R mill op 

*(jeo W shoe op Auburn 
Lida A shoe wk 

Lola M shoe op 

Marv A ho 

*John S shoe op 

Ljnn, Mhss 
Eva V shoe op 

MargarettA shoe op 

Phillip R shoe op 

Coffin, Arthur B mason So 
Mary A (Doyle ho 

Dorothy E 

Craig, William R mill op 

Gertrude E (Brackett ho 
Harriet stu 

Carl H pi 



CENSUS. 



67 



Lois M pi 

Cox, L E shoe op No 2 
Ada J (DenDison ho 

Chester G shoe op 

*Herbert W teamster 

Bradford, Mass 
Mildred stu 

Agnes S pi 

Coffin, Emery O far 

Louise A (Frazer ho 

lola E ho 

Archie L far 

Violet A ho 

Ed win a E ho 

Coffin, Frank H shoe op 

Nettie V (Brown ho 

*Leroj M tr Utica, N Y 
*Albert H stu Wash, D C 
*May E (m Small ho 

Portland 
Daisy A stu 

Violet V 

Craig, Charles T eng So 
Idella A ( Wilson ho 

Curtis, Reuben car So 

Priscilla L (Fogg ho 

Coffin, Luther shoe op So 
Nellie (Dunham ho 

Chadsey, Geo ship car So 
Mary A (Merry man ho 
Albert R shoe op 

James I shoe op 

Coffin, Harry shoe op 

Chandler, Lucy (Griffin ho 



Coffin, Archie L far So 
Bertha (Groves ho 

Clark, Thomas R shoe op 

Grace (Mitchell ho 

Cushing, Henry H shoe op 
Evelyn W (Rogers ho 

Clifford H shoe op 

William E shoe op 

*Luther G cl Portland 
Irving B stu 

Margaret pi 

Cushitjg, Harris shoe op 

Penelope A (True ho 

* Ed ward O eon 

Mount Auburn, Mass 
George H shoe op 

*Mary A ( m Hall Orono 
Malcolm P shoe op 

Nellie F 



D 



Doe, Chas E far No 2 

Rose (Richardson ho 

Davis, S H shoe op No 2 
Mary A (Davis ho 

Edith ho 

*Henry L elec 

hynn, Mass 
Ralph M shoe op 

Josie G general wk 

Frank E shoe op 

Clifford S shoe op 

Her rick A shoe op 



68 



CEXSUS. 



Annie M ho 

Gertrude ho 

DenDisoD, J C far No 2 
Lucy M ( Josslyn ho 

Archie W far 

Harold C far 

Dillinofham, Sophia (Merrill 
*Frederic 

office cl incubator co X Y 
Herbert shoe op 

*Mal)pl E (m Porter ho 
Thomaston 
Sophia ho 

*Helen M tr 

42 Leach, Salem, Mass 

Over. S far No 3 

Anna C (Hohues ho 

Davis, E A far No 2 

Douo:hty, Eliza (Orr ho 

Mildred J pi 

Elbert J pi 

* Francis E pi Portland 

Davis, Jos J far No 2 

Hannah E (Soule ho 

Florence A ho 

*Xellie (ni Soule Lewiston 
*('has li druggist Bangor 
*Etta (in Wej^mouth ho 
Fisherville, ^lass 

Dunham, Robt N far So 

Mary L (Fogg ho 

Edgar meat market 

*Herman N tr 

Atkinson, N H 



Nellie L ho 

Fannie A ho 

*Lizzie M (m Noyes ho 
New Gloucester 
*Helen H (m Green ho 
Yarmouth 
Mina K ho 

Dennison, Bradbury shoe op 
Kattie (Murphj' ho 

Edna stu 

Bernard pi 

Austin pi 

Dunham, Wm H car So 
Sarah J (Soule ho 

Jennie A ho 

Dixon, Chas pit bus So 
Lydia (Dykenian ho 

Lawrence boat bus 

Charles A shoe op 

Emma A stenog 

Viola M stu 

Clara L pi 

David M 

Dennison, Mary A (Merry man 
An net M ho 

George E shoe op 

Davis, Edwin shoe op So 
Sadie (Goldrup ho 

George E shoe op 

Davis, William shoe op 

Susan (Melcher ho 

Edward H shoe op 

*Evelyn (m Rogers ho 

Kittery 



CENSUS. 



69 



*Grace (m Kogers 

Bethel, N H 
Harriet M cl 

Helen M ho 

Wilma L pi 

George pi 

Donahue, Lizzie G ho So 

Dunham, Geo H ret s car So 

Davis, Howard far 

Myra pi 

Dennis, Charles H car 

Deborah (West ho 

*Presbury cl Thomastou 

Dunniug, Benjamin F mason 
Addle S (Reed ho 

*Alice M shoe op 

Lynn, Mass 
* Jessie E nurse 

Lynn, Mass 
Frank L con 

Mabelle A stu 

Clyde C pi 

Thurlow pi 

Robert W 

Dunham, Edgar G market bus 

So 
Phenie S (Coombs ho 

Dunning, John E shoe op 

Hattie D (Tuttle ho 

Agnes W stu 

Freelan A pi 

Forest E 

Davis, John F shoe op 

Florence S (Litchfield ho 



]\Iargaret E 



Dillingham, Susan (Dennison 
*Su8an A (m Davis ho 
Brunswick 
Clara ho 

*Mary (m Maxim ho 

Winthrop 
dr mkr 
Charles T market bus 

Davis, Maria A (Dennison ho 

Davis, Emma (Griffin ho 

Davis, H E 
pres H E Davis Co. shoe firm 
Harriet E (Thomas ho 
Vaun C bk kpr 

Davis, Frank P car No 4 
Carrie E (Curtis ho 

Nellie G ho 

*Fannie L (m Taylor ho 
Waterville 
Fred L mill op 

Harry F ptr apprentice 
Verna E pi 

Bessie F pi 

Davis, F L mill op No 4 
Edith L (Skillin ho 

Carlos H 

Davis, Charles lab No 4 
Lucy ho 

Clifford teleg op 

Susie ho 

Dolliff, Harry W far 

Jennie M (Newcomb ho 

Doucette, J W section foreman 
Sarah M (Hamilton ho 



70 



CENSUS. 



Georg:e W shoe op 

Mary E pi 

Sadie E pi 

Arthur W pi 

Harriet E pi 

Joseph W Jr pi 

CoraB 
IdaF 

Day, Enos E far No 4 

Elvira (Whittier ho 

* Belle (m Winslow ho 

Brockton, Mass 

•Blanche (m Stevens 

Auburn 
Leland H sales 

Dewley, Chas K far No 1 

Durgin, Jas M far No 1 
Sally C (Alexander ho 

Dustin, Walter T mech 

Augusta (Powell ho 

Buth P pi 

*Paul A car Harpswell 
*Peleg C car 

Oakland, Cal 
Olive J ho 

Davis. B Frank sales 

Martha T (Wood ho 

Bertha M ho 

Elvvyu L shoe op 

Dillingham, Herbert shoe op 
Augusta (Uarr ho 

Margaret C pi 

Dolley, Elizabeth S (Pennell 

So 



Anna F ho 

Dennison, Dana B car 

*Chester H shoe op 

Dunham, Harriet G (Cherry 

Nol 
Dennison, B F ex mer 

Alma (Goddard ho 

Davis, Chas S shoe op 

Mary D (Wood ho 

*jSina M (m Small ho 

Livermore Falls 

Emma S milliner 

Dwyer, Roscoe J eng 

AnnieA(Libby ho 

Mona A pi 

Alice A pi 

Dillingham, Adelaide ho 

Dillingham, Elizabeth M ho 
Delano, Ella S (Stanton ho 
Dennison, George E shoe op 

Martha J (Bartol ho 

Alice A stu 

Derosier, Augustus mer 

Delia (O'Xeil ho 

Phillip pi 

Daniels, Chas A ptr 

Mary A (Craig ho 

Ellen K 

Idella A 

Alice L 

Sumner T 
Dennison, Charlotte P (Ward 

Ada J ho 

Bradbury L shoe op 



CENSUS. 



71 



Cora A ho 

Charles F shoe op 

George A stii 

Deymore, Kervin L shoe op 
Annie S (Branscom ho 

Ernest B pi 

Dill, Rufus N jeweler 

Emma C (Soule ho 

Grace R pi 

Milton S pi 
Harold S 

Davis, Geo A sales 
Harriette E (Brackett ho 

Davis, Eva M ho 

Dillingham, Chas T meat nier 

Eva M (Loring ho 

Winfield P stu 

Helen N pi 

Davis, Frank E shoe op 
Sarah J (Toothaker ho 
Harold C 
Frank L 
Annie M 



Elwell, Florence E pi 

Eastman, Ella L (Varney 
Estes, George F mail carrier 
Mary L (Hickle ho 

Edwards, Sarah J ( 

Pearl E waitress 

Dana pi 

Pauline pi 



Eastman, George I shoe op 

Ursula (Sylvester ho 

Estes, Calvin G shoe op 

RhodaF(Hay ho 

*Reuben E shoe op 

Lewiston 

*TalIeyrand L shoe op 

Auburn 

*Calvin E shoe op 

Lynn, Mass 

*Grace L (m Dingley ho 

Lisbon 

Cora E ho 

Silas W barber 

*Mary A (m Rogers ho 

Auburn 

Estes, Calvin E pi 

Edwards, Mary E ho No 2 

Ells, Isaac H far No 2 



Fogg, George A far 

Effie A (Grant ho 

Fogg, Isaac H retired 

Lydia J (Hick 
* Walter H cl Berlin, N H 
*N W Ins agt Portland 

Fogg, Edw far No 4 

Emily (Fogg ho 

*Edw H shoe op 

Roxbury, Mass 

Arthur O shoe op 

Farrar, Geo W far No 4 



72, 



CENSUS. 



Annie N ho 

Herbert T far 

Catharine (Stewart ho 
Fog^, Arthur shoe op 

So[)hia A (Fitts ho 

Fish, William W mer 

Rosumond (Stanwood ho 

Daphne M 

Stanwood S 

Chauncey L 

Margaret R 
Foster, Addie H (House ho 

Bethel R ho 

Foss, Charles H shoe op 

Mary E (Estes ho 

Charles S shoe op 

Foster, Minnie E ho 

Foss, Irving C 

prin High school 

Anna (Felker ho 

Farrar, Henry job wk 

Field, Ira M retired So 

Mer bah (Andrews ho 

Fogg, Thankfnll (Dunham So 

Susan F ho 

Fisher, Charles shoe op 

Mary J (Gould ho 

Foss, Henry C shoe op 

Nellie F (Noyes ho 

Alice B 

Samuel 
Fogg, John G el 

Fogg, Susan S (Rogers ho 

AbbyS ho 



George A far 

Priscilla ho 

*Ellis R (m Moses ho 

Reading, Mass 
Winthrop druggist 

Farr, Henrj^ foreman in s s 

Nol 
Let tie A (Perry ho 

Anna L ho 

Ethel C ho 

Daniel E shoe op 

Fisher, Fred F butch No 1 
Melvina W (Stilkey ho 
Charles F spinner 

Marcia E ho 

Herman G shoe op 

Iva M ho 

Fogg, Alfred H far 

Fogg, Ada A ho So 

Fogg, Clarence L far No 4 
*08car D mill op 

Yarmouth 
John E job wk 

Thomas D job wk 

Alminta pi 

Chester L pi 

Fogg, Elizabeth (Todd ho 
Wealthy A ho 

Emily ho 

*Enos far Pownai 

Sarah E ho 

*Vandelia (m Luce ho 

Lexington 

Farwell, George W car & far 



CENSUS. 



73 



*George E far 

*Lizzie H (m Day ho 

Parsonsfield 
*May dr mkr 

Boston, Mass 
Martha (Spear ho 

Fog-g, Winthrop C drug-oist 
Letitia N (McMillan ho 
Neal A stu 

Lillian W pi 

May P pi 

Fogg, Emma D (Rodick ho 
Lillian H ho 

Per sis F saleslady 

Helen L shoe op 

Foster, Levi G mill op 

Mary E (Higgins ho 

*Carrie M (m Chapman 

No Yarmouth 

Frank L mill op 

*Mildred E (m Ganges ho 

Gray 

Albert B mill op 



Gould, FA 


car 


No 4 


Margaret (Moxcey ho 


Florence 




ho 


Gamman, (Dou 


glas 


ho 


Alice F 




office wk 


Minerva B 




shoe op 


Mabel P 




shoe op 


Griffin, John L 




far 



Mary S (Griffin ho 

*Clara nurse 

Salem, Mass 

*Helen tr 

Taunton, Mass 

*P'annie tr 

West Roxbury, Mass 

Grant, Elizabeth (Bliss So 
Bernice G ho 

Gould, John J market bus 
Georgiana (Winslow ho 
Ernest E shoe op 

Annie E shoe op 

John H shoe op 

Sarah M tr 

Goldrup, J M stone cutter 

Ella M (Cushing ho 

Samuel S far No 3 

Gatchell, Fred P shoe op 

Sarah A (Smith ho 

Clara E ho 

Alfonso L shoe op 

Gould, Ernest E shoe op 

Villa L (Waite ho 

Mildred E pi 

Vera M pi 

Morris E pi 

Raymond E pi 

Inez A 
Albert E 
Fannie E 

Grant, Edwin B mer 

*Fred H gen wk 

California 



74 



CENSUS. 



Effie A ho 

Grant, Phronie ho No 3 
Goddard. Mahlon far No 3 

*Elwood R florist 

So Yassalboro 

Ethel M ho 

Grant, C F shoe op No 3 

Ma.v F ho 

Grant, Mary (Schillings No 3 

*Ellen H (in Harrington 

Brunswick 

Addle M ho 

Gray, John E M D 

Pauline (Snow ho 

Given, Clara E (Woodard ho 

Win field A cl 

Graj, Otis T ship car 

Elizabeth (Skillings ho 
Goud, Cyrus K blk 

Sarah A (Holt ho 

*Darius M far Scarboro 

*Henry R paper reporter 
Chicago, 111 

*Elias con Aurora, 111 

*Clifford E R R wk 

Aurora, 111 

Robert F far 

*Georgie A (m Groves ho 

Cousins Island 

Gee, Albert S far No 2 

Hattie D (Morrison ho 

Herman W teamster 

*Ella F (m Passmore ho 
Portland 



Gould, Enoch far No 4 

Maria M (Moxcey ho 

Lottie M ho 

Grace L ho 

Gould, E A far No 2 

Griffin, Edw far No 2 

*Carrie (m Little Brunsk 
Hattie ho 

Maude ho 

John shoe op 

Florence A (Davis ho 

Griflin, Annie R ho No 2 

Griffin, Emma ho No 2 

Gallison, Oliver R retired So 

Sophronia L (Fogg ho 

John W shoe op 

*Margaret E (m Lowe ho 

No Yarmouth 

Grover, Alex W blk No 4 
Hannah J (Smith ho 

Carleton R far 

Grover, Carleton R far No 4 
Annie M (Farrar ho 

Gough, Harry iron puddler 

Nol 
Evelyn shoe op 

Herbert W pi 

Alfred G pi 

Edith A pi 

Elleu M (Murphy ho 

Harry E (adopted 

Gilmau, Jos E ptr Nol 
Myra M (Maxwell ho 

Grant, M C mach Yarmouth 



CENSUS. 



■ib 



Lottie M (Gould bo 

Griffin, Chas D fish So 

Ida L (Stevens ho 

Griffin, Robt fish So 

Grant, John W far So 

Dorothy H (Pinkbam bo 

*Jeannette P(raKnovvland 

Portsmouth, Ohio 

*Nellie C (m McAllister ho 

Oxford 

Cbarles H far 

*Sibyl N (m Chandler ho 

Norway 

Millbury C niach 

Florence E stu 

Griffin, Harriet D (Brown ho 

Clara L ho 

Florence B ho 

Griffin, Lucy H ho 

Griffin, Georo-e T ex ptr & far 

Maroaret A (Rose ho 

Fannie L ho 

Charles T far 

Griffin, Cbarles T far 

Jessie B (Brown ho 

Grant, Annie B (La Folley 

Chester P farm wk 

Edward La iron wkr 

Ada A pi 

Freed a L 

Gee, Herman VV wood bus 

Annie M (Townsend ho 



H 

Henderson, Carrie A (Carr ho 
Walton T college stu 

Hig-tiins, Pearl L freight agt 
Sarah L (Soule ho 

Hill, Wm H fireman 

Virginia A (Merrill ho 

Grace M pi 

Howland, A J 

foreman Sbaw sboe factory 
Gertrude C (Verrill bo 

Merton V pi 

N Earl pi 

Raymond P pi 

Hunter, Robert V sboe op 
Mary (Polay bo 

Ruth pi 

Leo pi 

Thomas pi 

Mildred 

Hilton, Eliza A (Spratt ho 
*Labam P shoe op 

Auburn 
Mary :M bo 

Abbie L bo 

Everett R shoe op 

William E sboe op 

Hinkley, Cora J (Hall ho 

Ronald L pi 

Holbrook, Wm A car No 1 
Lydia A (Matthew ho 

William H shoe op 

Fred A shoe op 



76 



CENSUS. 



Charles F shoe op 

Kose M ho 

Arthur E shoe op 

Percy E section hand 

Leonard J shoe op 

Herbert L pi 

Leander J pi 

Albert C 

Holbrook, F A shoe op No 1 
Gladys J (Roi>:er8 ho 

Holbrook, Chas F shoe op 

Nol 
Abbie L (Hilton ho 

Huston, Albert S mer So 
Nellie C (Campbell ho 

Mildred A ho 

Edith A bk kpr 

Paul M pi 

Del phi n a L pi 

Miuot F 

Hig^ins, F A market bus 

So 

Emma J (Staples ho 

*CecH C mill op 

Monmouth 

Hill, Mary J (Gould ho 

Elmer B pi 

Hyde, Abel (- shoe op 

Alice B (Baine ho 

Florence pi 

Haskell, Ellen No 2 

Hoyt, Chas T far No 8 

Hoyt, Geo far No 3 

Hannaford, Emma (Chase ho 



Alice J 
Holmes, Hattie W 
Hyde. N I) 

Fannie (Chase 

Elizabeth P 

Nathan C 
Hyde, Susan A 
Hyde, Edward C 



ho 
shoe op 

pby 

ho 

librarian 

cl 

ho 

sales 



ho 

phy 

ho 



No 2 
ho 
pl 
pl 



Mary H (Sawtelle 
Howard, Harvey 

Alice ( Parent 

Gordon R 

Harvey J 
Hanscome, R far 

Annie M (Fickett 

Elsie G 

Leon E 

John G 
Hodgdon, Henry far No 3 

Ad die M (Grant ho 

Nellie M pl 

Harvey, ('has H far No 4 

Adelaide M (Clark ho 

Leroy pl 

Higoins, Samuel M shoe op 

Sophia (Blackstone ho 

Clara H ho 

Alfred B lar 

Hall, Edw C foreman in s s 

Hattie (Packard ho 

*Harry S shoe op 

VV Bridgewater, Mass 

*Alice(mHall ho 

W Bridgewater, Mass 



Haskell, Isaac E far 

Ella M (Larrabee 

Edna M 
Huston, Willis far 

Hannah (Francis 

Charles W 

Walter A 

Guy B pi 

Ada M pi 

Frank H 

Fannie M 

Nellie D 
HodsdoD, Wm granite cutter 

Mary (Earl ho 

Clarence E cl 

Daisy S shoe op 

Lawrence 
Harding'. S B far No 2 

*Justiu L ptr Audover 

Marion stu 

Hall, F A treas granite CO 

Florence (Wadsworth ho 

Ethel W pi 

Lawrence W 
Huntington, iSyrena (Hodges 

No 3 

*Amabelle (m Fielding ho 
Deering 

George E far 

•Nettie A (m Littlefield 

Portland 

*Almeda (m Moore ho 

Westbrook 

Hunter, Michael far 



CENSUS. 


77 


So 


Sarah (Dolclen 


ho 


ho 


Robert V 


shoe op 


pl 


Margaret J 


milliner 


So 


Annie F 


milliner 




Edward S 


far 


pl 


Patrick H 


far 


pl 


Mary C 


milliner 



Harlow, A F shoe op No 1 
Eth(4C(Farr ho 

Robert E 
Hudson, Charles E far No 1 
Celeste N (Morse ho 

Vera C ho 

Holbrook, Wm H shoe op 

Nol 
Winnie M (Eastman ho 
Hutchinson, Martha J (Lane 

Nol 

Humphrey, Wm L far No 4 

Mary C (McArthur ho 

Huston, David A far No 4 

*Anuie M (m Sulus ho 

Yarmouth 

*Lucy L (ra Sulus ho 

Yarmouth 

Lydia A (Clay ho 

Hughes, Laura E (Cilley ho 

*Herbert A flrenian 

Brunswick 

*Georgie A (m Higgius ho 

Brunswick 

*MamieG(m Flint ho 

Sanford 

Bertha L ho 



78 



CENSUS. 



Elmer D 
Elmira M 



shoe op 
stu 



I 



Ineson, J W mail cont'r So 

Henrietta (Usley ho 

Ellen W pi 

Frederica 
Irwin, Mary C (Mc Arthur No 4 

*George C coutr & bldr 
Dorchester, Mass 

*William T US ser 

Dorchester, Mass 

Frances M pi 

Irwiiie, Mary E (Glidden ho 

Edith I ho 

J 

Jones, Georg-ie A shoe op 

Johnson, Geo A teamster 

Jones, C F shoe op 

Jones, Emery retired s car So 

Eunice C (Merrill ho 

Charles W ex mer 

Herbert B mason 

*Grace A (m Goodwin ho 

Portland 

Ed son E mer 

Johnson, E E 

ptr & paper hanger So 
Clara A (Soule ho 

Henry L pi 

Stella M pi 



Wealthy S pi 

A if ret ta pi 

Stanley E 

Philip R 

Sadie C 
Johnson, Smith far No 1 

Josephine (True ho 

E Maud ho 

Jones, Matilda P (Andrews 

No 4 

*Elizabeth E (m Wyman 
Orono 

*Alphonzo C mach 

So Paris 

Minnie M ho 

Elsie M ho 

J oh n p o n , M ary E ( Estes h o 

Eben E ptr 

*Eliza A (m Curit ho 

Yarmouth 

Susan J ho 

Jones, Edson E mer So 

Ora I) (Leavitt ho 

Jones, Herbert B mason So 

Dinsilla (Brewster ho 

Johnson, Wni retired s capt 

So 
Jordan, Alberto shoe op 

Eva W (Morier ho 

Eva B mus tr 

Johnson, Clementine 

(Townsend So 
Jewett, Thos C far No 2 

Phoebe (Garland bo 



CENSUS. 



79 



Jordan, Chas B far No 2 

Hittie (Nichols ho 

Jordeii, M B shoe op No 2 

Sarah E (Litchfield ho 

*Augiistus 
foreman in s shop Auburn 

*Wm shoe op Chicaa:o, 111 



K 



Keene, C G law & mgr Tr Co 
Annie C (Cusklej ho 

Kelsey, Josephine (Dillino-ham 

Keudall, Frances A (Carver 
*Williatn C 

U S gov employ, Wash D C 
Nathan N ptr 

Sarah S ^ ho 

Kirk, Silas car 

Sarah C (Sukeforth ho 

*Chester, veterinary surg 

Le wist on 

Kendall, John C Ins bus 

Julia M (Gushing ho 

Statie A ho 

Kittie M ho 

Kilby, A H stock trader 

Mary B (Tuttle ho 

*Mar3' A (m Chopin ho 
Madison 
*Maud M (m Marston ho 
Portland 
Cornelia T stenog 

Arthur D stock buyer 



Albert H J pi 

King, Persis F (Fogg 

Charles H pi 

R Vernon pi 

Kincaid, G G car No 1 
Sarah T(Lovering dr nikr 
*ClarenceE joiner Brunsk 
*Blanche A (m Holt ho 
East And over, N H 
Inez A shoe op 

r^lsie L pi 

Knight, Juliette (Allen No 1 

*Har]an P Prin Gram sell 

Somerville, Mass 

Kilby, Chas S car No 1 
Cynthia E (Moses ho 

* William J PM 

Coalinga, Cal 
Emma tr 

Dorcas S shoe op 

Kilby, Archibald sales No 1 
Emma L (Holbrook ho 
Ruth V ho 

Norman A pi 

Kelsej', Eibridge S retired 

Nol 
Annie L (Curtis ho 

Kilby, Dan'l H shoe op So 
Linda (Talbot ho 

Louise T general wk 

Phyllis A stu 

Lor is A stu 

Rolfe H pi 

Kilby, Julian far No 1 



80 



CENSUS. 



Ida M (Coffin ho 

Kelsey, John P sales 

Carrie M (Sprapjue ho 

Harriet stu 

Joel stu 

Kendall, Nathan ptr 

Liunie C (Marston ho 

Lloyd pi 

Kilby, Loris M ho 



Lunt, John druggist 

Helen T (Rodick ho 

Herbert P pi 

Lane, Pearl E (Maybury Nol 

Litchfield, J F far No 1 

Emma R (Randall ho 

Norman H pi 

Ethel R pi 

Blaine G pi 

Roy F pi 

Edward R pi 

Marjorie R 

Libby, Frederick shoe op 

Maggie C ( Ferguson ho 
Mabel L pi 

Libby, Herbert A shoe op 

Clara E (Gatchell ho 

Catharine S pi 

Leona M pi 

Libby, Rosa E ( Wilcox 

Loring, Edward A shoe oj) 
Mary E ( Winslow ho 



Helen M stu 

Mabel V pi 

Malcolm A 

Locke, John M blk 

Nellie F (Bridges ho 

*Phoebe M (m Dennison 

Yarmouthville 
Elizabeth V stu 

Libby, Edward F lumber bus 
Augusta E (Foster ho 
Annie A ho 

Willis C mill op 

Litchfield, A retired 

Florence S ho 

*Albert S coffee bus 

Maiden, Mass 

Libby, Frank R hotel prop 
Lois, (Cook ho 

Emma L ho 

Libby, Fred W far No 3 
Esta C (Grant ho 

Litchfield, Warren stableman 
Neal M pi 

Ella G pi 

Florence V pi 

EarlV 

Lee, James foreman in mill 
Elizabeth (Whittaker ho 
*Anson mill op Lewiston 
* James mill op 

St Johns, N B 
Joseph far 

George far 

Lena ho 



CENSUS. 



81 



Lovell, Charles J shoe op 

Annie J (Holmes ho 

Lucy B 

Lovell, Emma F (Field ho 
William B far 

Charles J shoe op 

Fred M stu 

Luce, Charles C far 

Clara (Gore ho 

Libby, Wildey (Warren ho 
Pearl pi 

Lincoln, Clinton 

retired seaman So 

Lambert, Ed w H s capt So 
Lula E (Porter ho 

Addie L stenog 

Mary E pi 

Libby, Albert shoe op 

Wildie B stu 

Hazel M ho 

Leon L pi 

Lambert, Chas T far No 3 
Auletta (Ward ho 

Ella C ho 

Georgia A shoe op 

Alice B ho 

Lapham, Sarah A ho No 1 

Lapham, Sarah A ho No 1 

Lane, George L car No 1 
Ella H (Richardson ho 
Ethel M shoe op 

Frank R stu 

Herbert R pi 

Lambert, Edward far No 4 



Louise N (Tompson ho 

Howard E s capt 

Nellie S ex tr & ho 

*Enos G s capt 

Winthrop, Mass 

*Jeunie M (m Gardner ho 

So Portland 

Lincoln, Edith (Irwine ho 

Anna pi 

Lord, Lydia A (Clay No 4 

Carrie E ho 

*George C shoe op 

Montello, Mass 



M 



Moody, William D shoe op 
Alice G (Stilkey ho 

Earle W "^ pi 

Howard W 

Murray, Sarah (Murray So 
*Jared F ptr Yarmouth 
Annie E ho 

Maybury, A C (Young No 1 

*Willard A lumber bus 

Fortuna, Cal 

Pearl E shoe op 

* Victor L conductor 

Portsmouth, N H 

* Lillian G (m Goldrup 

Brockton, Mass 
Daisy M shoe op 

Leon C pi 

Gladys F pi 



f6 



82 



CENSUS. 



Miller, Charles T seacapt 

Elizabeth J (Thompson 
William S pi 

Charles T pi 

Howard W 

Morse, Fred H shoe op 

Alice B (Lambert ho 

Raymond L 
Lawrence H 

Merriner, Herbert sect hand 
Rose ( 1 lolbrook ho 

Mitchell, Arthur W 

prop periodical store 
Harriet J (Moses ho 

Mallet, Charles B boat bldr 
Louisa G (Anderson ho 

Mitchell, F W livery & exp 
Flora B (Norton ho 

F Clifford operator 

F Caroline stu 

Miller, George A far 

EllaM (lioodey ho 

Munroe, Annie (McRae ho 
David shoe op 

Gordon shoe op 

Mady pi 

May pi 

Mallett, Clara H (Higgins ho 
*E Thornton mach 

Jacksonville, Fla 
Charles B 

steam launch bldr 
Thomas F ptr 

Roger P M etu 



Mitchell, Abbie K (Osp^ood 

*Abbie F (m Norton Bath 

Mitchell, Fred Willis shoe op 

Lizzie M (Colder ho 

Carl G motorman 

Clyde F stu 

Gladys A stu 

Victor M pi 

Metcalf, G W prop of rest 

*lda M bk kpr Lewiston 

*Harriet L (m Hill ho 

Auo'usta 

Mae (Parlin ho 

Mitchell, Frank B hostler 

Mitchell, Nellie ho 

Mitchell, Mary E shoe op 

Means, John T far 

*Georoe F motorman 

Portland 

*Herman K fireman 

Lynn, Mass 

Hezie G shoe op 

Henry S far 

* Frank L R R ser 

New Gloucester 

Nellie E ho 

Minnie W stu 

MortdU, Verde C mer 

KittieM (Kendall ho 

Morton, iMinnie (Jones ho 

El- nest E far 

Verde C mer 

McMillan, Donald B Latin tr 

Mann, T J far & mason No 1 



CENSUS. 



83 



*Lewis L phy 

Somerville, Mass 
*Bernard F dentist 

Auburn 
Eliza M tr 

Eva H shoe op 

Hannah M (Woodman ho 
Horace pi 

Mitchell, James E far 

Yarmouth 
Fannie S (Huston ho 

*EllisS sales Athol, Mass 
*Charles W drug- 

Boston, Mass 
Fred S motorman 

Merry man, Rachel E (Thorn 
shoe op 
Delia E shoe op 

Alphonso C prof 

McDermott, Catherine 

(McGinley ho No 1 
Alice ho 

McCormic, Ellen M (Murphy 

No 1 
*Ao'nes G (m Stale ho 

Califoi-uia 
*Alice E (m Dore 

Farmington, N H 



*Willburt F 



*Percis M 



McArthur, Wm 



teamster 

Portland 

stenog 

Portland 

fish mer 

No 4 



Means, Hezekiah shoe op 

Mabel S (Soule ho 

Mann, Marietta (Rodick No 1 

Mann, Wm H far No 1 

Mann, Penelope H (Brewer 

No] 
Joseph far 

*Elizabeth B (m Neveus 

Cambridge, Mass 
Thomas J far 

Nellie A ho 

Mann, Joseph far No 1 
Emily A (Curtis ho 

May bury, Vera C (Hudson 

No 1 
Eileen F 

Moseley, Chas C far No 3 
Abbie C (Cornish ho 

Mabel F tr 

Fred S C pi 

Marrs, Morris far 

Cora ho 

Wallace shoe op 

Albert shoe op 

Merritt, Mary (Odgen No 2 

*Cornelius B butcher 

Livingstone, N Y 

*Jos O far 

Bloomingbird, N Y 

*Hattie A 

Middletown, N Y 

Merrill, Harry far 

Margaret (Davis ho 

Albert pi 



84 



CENSUS. 



Merrill, Henrietta (Noyes No 4 

Ralph far 

Harry far 

Merrill, 8arah( May berry No 3 

*Geo H motorman 

Providence, R I 

Rosa B ho 

Morton, E F far No 3 

Fannie W (Holmes ho 

Mildred L stenog 

Clifford S p] 

McLoney, David far No 2 

McFarland, Phepe (Knight 

Morsey, -Jos P harness wk 

Mitchell, Rose (Randall No 3 

Morse, Geo G far No 3 

Martha J (Brown ho 

Merrill, Ralph far No 4 

Angle (Ward ho 

Neal pi 

Mitchell, Sarah (Lacker No 4 

*Guy elec Portland 

*Alice (m Hntch Portland 

*Edith (m Flaerty ho 

Portland 

Merrill, H C ship car So 

Mary E (Richardson ho 

Willis D pi 

McLeod, Al F inech So 

Morse, Sarah A (Haywood So 

*Ada M (m Kershaw ho 

Boston, INIass 

*Delia (ni Edwards ho 

Stoughton, Mass 



Nellie ho 

*Chas E mer 

Boston, Mass 

Merrill, Ada (Wyman ho 

Nellie H ho 

Mitchell, Elmira (Dodge No 2 

Mallett, Sarah E (Thornton 

No 4 

Edmund B retired 

*Mariou (Higgins ho 

E Brunswick 

Alfred K prospector 

Munroe, Donald retd sea capt 

Sarah E (Richards ho 

Mabel L ho 

*Donald stone cutter 

Barre, Yt 

*Lucy (m Sylvester ho 

No Jay 

*Elbridge R missionary 

China 

*Roxa E nurse 

Boston, Mass 

*Eva S (ni Whittemore ho 

Ridlonville 

Merrill, John far No 2 

*()scar Santa Fee, N M 

*Ansel mach 

Hyde Park, Mass 

*Eugene mach 

Wallaston, Mass 

Merrill, Sophia T (Blackstone 

Hannah U ho 

Merrill, Betsy S (True No 2 



CENSUS. 



85 



Laura E ho 

Mallett, E retired No 4 
E Fountain mach 

Charles B boat builder 
Thomas F painter 

Rooer stu 

Mosel.v, Martin station accent 
Rebecca (Dickey ho 

Morse, Geo L stone cutter 
Josephine (Prout ho 

Fred H shoe op 

Walter I stone cutter 

Marston, Anna (Field ho 

Linnie ho 

*Bertrand shoe op 

Winthrop 

*Geo W baggage master 

Portland 

MacRae, Mary ho No 2 

Merrill, Clarence E 

stone cutter 

Merrill, Lizzie C ho 

Mitchell, Lena T (Gurney ho 

Moxley, Elizabeth ho 

McCurda, D Melzer shoe op 
Mary W (Wiuslow ho 

Moulton, Frederick tailor 
AbbieT (Wilbur ho 

Morse, Olin G mer 

Carrie E (Woodard ho 
Ralph W pi 

Merrill, Frank E printer & mer 
Eva G (Soule ho 

Jessie B pi 



Maude G pi 

Helen L 

Merrill, Josiah P mach 

Emily L (Soule ho 

Frank E printer 

Katie M bk kpr 

Mitchell, Katie M (Thing ho 

Mitchell, Stephen mer 

Ellen E (Thomas ho 

Ethel E stu 



N 




Noyes, J M far 


No 2 


Grace B ( Berry 


ho 


Linwood M 


pl 


Gilbert H 


pl 


Earl W 


pl 



Nichols, Esther (Nichols No 2 
Harris ho 

Willard W far 

Nowell, George W lab 

Annie D (Labby ho 

John elec 

Eddie blk 

*Mildred (m Webber ho 
Portland 
Harry T pl 

Noyes, Chas H far So 

Deborah (McCaleb ho 

*Henry H clerg 

New Gloucester 
Nellie F ho 

*Chas F shoe op 

Campello, Mass 



86: 



CENSUS. 



William A shoe op 

Nutter, Betsey ( Larrabee ho 

Newcomb, Maro;;aret M 

(Johnson ho 
Jennie M ho 

Ida M ho 

Nichols, Edson H piper 

Yarmouth 
Bertha H (Blaisdell ho 
Grace E pi 

Howard H pi 

Ellsworth R 

Noyes, Cyrus D mach 

Tenie (Lamonico ho 

Arthur C shoe op 

Herbert M cl 

Albertina W pi 

Noyes, Herbert W blk 

Annie A (Baker ho 

Anna E ho 

Eva L 
Ren a B stu 

Nichols, George S far 

Owen G shoe op 

*I{uth M (m Brier ho 

Cliftondale, Mass 

*Laura 

ticket sorter & soloist 

Cliftondale, Mass 

Emma F (Hall ho 



O 



Orr, Catherine (Mann ho 

Eliza F ho 

*Harmon M 
foreman in navy yard, Bath 

Osgood, David R sho op No 1 
Clara L (Griffin ho 

lona L pi 

Robert E pi 

Eleanor F pi 

Osgood, Edward T far No 1 
Susan L (Kelsey ho 

Osgood, Clement H car So 
Nettie (Dennison ho 

Forest C car 

Lucy M general wk 

*Bernard D cl 

Cambridge, Mass 

Oxnard, Lizzie (Rogers No 2 



Porter, Ernest L express wk 

Sarah S (Kendall ho 

Vivian K pi 
Francis L 

Peacock, Bertram law 

Martha H (Soule ho 

Philip S pi 

Deane H pi 

Roland S pi 

Dorian H pi 
Russell 



CENSUS. 



87 



Thomas C 

Pliinimer, Jeremiah shoe op 
* Leonard Eng Brunsk 
*Addie(mSnow Lisbon 

Porter, Laura E (Merrill No 2 
Irvinti' S far 

Proctor, Edward E retired 
Abbie L (Putman ho 

Henry E general wk 

Palmer, Ann H ho 

Powers, Allen E R R wk 

Bertha M (Sylvester ho 
Gilbert H pi 

Harry I pi 

John'G 

Porter, Howard H mining 

Emma L (Libby ho 

Beatrice E pi 

Patterson, Levi T shoe op 
Nettie (Shorey ho 

Pratt, Chas W Ins agt 

May (Mc Person ho 

Howard W pi 

Bernard W pi 

Pinkham, Ernest ins bus 

Bertha M (Dillingham 
Margaret ho 

Patterson, Warren asst P M 
Blanche (Bailey ho 

Pritham, Sherley IS far No 1 

Alice J (Stiles ho 

*Fannie E (m Knights ho 

Gray 

Etta E tailoress 



Edgar S farm wk 

Pettengill, A H far No 1 
Helen A (Banks ho 

Alice C stu 

Stella A stu 

Pritham, Charles far 

Eleanor (Robinson ho 

*Harry C chemist 

Erie, Penn 

*Fred J phy Portland 

Pettengill, Roscoe I far 

Lizzie A (True ho 

Irving T accountant 

Anna A shoe op 

Proctor, Charles R shoe op 
Nellie S (Davis ho 

Stella E shoe op 

Leon B shoe op 

Louis D shoe op 

Lina E pi 

Patterson, Mary E tailoress 

Nol 

Patterson, Eben far No 1 
Lydia (Litchfield ho 

Warren H cl in P O 

Levi T shoe op 

Parker, Clara A (Varnam ho 
Walter J eng 

Annie T shoe op 

Fred M shoe op 

Pettengill, Daniel L far 

Gertrude C (Soule ho 

Thora L shoe op 

Jason H stu 



88, 



CENSUS. 



Martha P pi 

Petteng;ill, Charles H far 

Phebe A (Staples ho 

Wallace M far 

Roscoe I far 

Daniel L far 

George B far 

Alfred H far 

*Charle8 A far 

Parkersburg, Oregon 
*SherleyS commission mer 
62 Commercial, Boston, Mass 

Pratt, Charles L retired 

Fred mason 

Martha (Dennison ho 

Tim Supt of water works 
*Alice (m Thompson ho 
Portland 
*Catherine Haverhill, Mass 
*Nellie ( m Dennison ho 
Portland 
David shoe op 

Pratt, Tim Supt waterworks 
Hattie M (Sampson ho 
Ruth 
Naomi 
Eunice 

Parker, Walter J eng 

Helen A (Russell ho 

Pratt, Fred mason No 2 
Matilda (Coombs ho 

Osborne C mason 

Percy C mason 

*Ethel M ho Wilton 



Everett N general wk 

Laura B pi 

Clara L pi 

Porter, Geo far No 4 

Nellie (Prescott ho 

*Joe express wk Yar 
Lula ho 

George far 

Porter, E S mill op No 4 
Nellie H (Weston ho 

Pierce, F A mach No 2 

Ida E (Plummer ho 

*Jo8 F shoe op 

Lynn, Mass 

Prout, H R far No 3 

Nellie F (Hanscome 
Lizzie M pi 

Hattie E pi 

Merl E pi 

George E pi 

Gertrude F pi 

EvaM 

Porter, J A far No 2 

*Howard miner Alaska 
Elmer L car 

*Freeman B miner Alaska 

Plummer, Millen optician So 
Maggie L (Townsend 
Mellen G optician 

Phyllis R stu 

Morris T pi 

Raymond H pi 

Louis T 
Horace M 



CENSUS. 



89 



Pennell, Augustus far No 2 
Abby S (Fogg ho 

Preston shoe op 

Luther M stu 

Payson, Chas E far No 4 
Wealthy A (Fogg ho 

*Merton eiig Yar 

Perry, Louisa D (Verrill No 1 
Lettie A ho 

Partridge, E A far No 1 

Partridge, Herbert L fish 

Nol 
Maud E (Barnes ho 

Palmer, Walter D fish So 

Patterson, Joel B far 

Harriet A (Wilson ho 

*Charles W USA 

Fort Bliss, Texas 
*Blanche (m Lang ho 

Lisbon Falls 
Hattie B shoe op 

Julia E shoe op 

Edmund M lab 

Bessie H shoe op 

Grace M pi 

Maurice A pi 

Mabelle L 1)1 

Pratt, E L far & blk No 1 
Florentine M (Collins ho 



R 



Randall, Alamander far 

Mary E (Todd ho 

Ernest L shoe op 

^lorris B shoe op 

Maude E shoe op 
Albert M motorman 

James W stu 

Lucy E pi 

Row, Horace shoe op 

Elizabeth (Frost ho 
Beatrice 

Robinson, Percie W ho 

Rogers, Cora ho No 2 

Royal, Geo far No 4 

Martha J (Todd ho 

Annie J ho 

Fred M mill op 

Royal, Martha (Latham ho 

Fred G shoe op 

Etta M ho 

Albert P mer 

Rogers, William H car 

Mary (Rogers ho 

Ella C ho 

Hattie office wk 

Rogers, Ernest L shoe op 
Sarah A (Richardson ho 
Caroline E 
Eleanor 

Rogers, James far No 3 

Addie (Herrick ho 

Reed, Granville shoe op 



90 



CENSUS. 



Eogers, Susan (Townsend ho 

Nol 

Rogers, Ruel far No 1 

Emily A (Mann ho 

Frank W shoe op 

*Mabel E (m Wilson ho 

Brunswick 

Rogers, Horace far & car Nol 

Mary J (Mann ho 

*Lillian H (m Wilson ho 

Brunswick 

Helen C ho 

Rogvrs, Eunice C ho 

Rogers, Eli H retd mech No 1 

Ringrose, T R shoe op No 1 
Isa M (Fisher ho 

Ruth G 

Randall, W S clerg No 1 
Katie P ( Brewer tr & ho 
Wittilred G pi 

Rogers, Frank W far No 1 
Eizptta M (Wilson ho 

Weld on R pi 

Ring, John H cl & far No 1 
Olive J (Durgin ho 

*Charles D cl 

Somerville, Mass 
Sara R ho 

Laura S ho 

Hallie M ho 

Herbert F pi 

Viola pi 

Randall, Charles E far No 1 
Laura E (Small ho 



Alice C waitress 

Daniel E pi 

Randall, Rebecca (Sylvester 

No 1 
Mary E ho 

*Daniel F barber 

Peabody, Mass 
Charles E far 

James H far 

Emma R ho 

Randall, Emma ho No 1 

Reed, Herbert M shoe op 

Sadie A (Merrill ho 

Ringrose, Marcia P (Josselyn 

Nol 

Ringrose, H M shoe op No 1 
Louise E (Sawyer ho 

Arlene E 

Ringrose, Wm C car & butch 

Nol 
Sarah C (Lane ho 

Etta M ho 

Harry M shoe op 

Thomas R shoe op 

Guy L pi 

William D pi 

Ringrose, J T far No 1 

Kogers, Mary L (Stockbridge 

No 4 

llodick, James far No 1 
Lucy J (Cushing ho 

*Harris T eng Rruiisk 
Burleigh C stu 

Record, Lucy A (Cushman 



CENSUS. 



91 



*Ar villa E (m Estes ho 

Salem, Mass 

*Lizzie F (m Grover ho 

Chelsea, Mass 

*Aiinie B (m Putmau ho 

Waterville 

*Charles C policeman 

Portland 

Randall, J H shoe op No 1 
Fannie L (Griffin ho 

*Harry P teamster 

Dover, N H 
Ray C shoe op 

Georojie H pi 

Royal, Franklin T shoe op 
Evelyn (Fowler ho 

Rath F pi 

Harold pi 

Burton G 
Gordon B 

Royal, William F shoe op 
'CeliaS (Gould ho 

Everett P wk in bank 

Walter L shoe op 

Ethel M pi 

Albert L 

Rideout, Lewis A shoe op 

Frederica S (Byran ho 

Rogers, George T shoe op 

Mabel (Sawyer ho 

Harold D pi 

Gladys L pi 

Marion H pi 

Rogers, Delia A (Dennison ho | 



*Horatio D eng 

City of Mexico, Mexico 

Grace M bk kpr 

Roundy, Edw station agent 
Addie B (Reed ho 

Reed, Charles 

baggage master 

Lizzie (Remick ho 

Addie B ho 

*Earle C ticket agt & oper 

Farmiugton, N H 

Ray, Edgar E shoe op 

Vesta M (Sprague ho 

Erwin M pi 

Helen E pi 

Hanson L 
Lawrence J 

Randall, Annie S (Townsend 
*Carrie L (m Gushing 

Roxbury, Mass 
*Rufus S militar^^ prof 
Ogonz, Penn 
Robert E law 

Thomas C tr 

John B s shop foreman 
Neal D cl 

Russell L shoe op 

Helen K stu 

Rice, John A shoe op 

Emeline S (Larrabee ho 

* Wallace C cl Lewiston 

*Lizzie A compositor 

Portland 



92 



CENSUS. 



Sargpnt, Emma tr 

Saio::ent, Alice ho 

*Sargeiit, Wm 

Prin Hebron Academy 
*Sargent, Anna (Wight ho 
Seattle, Wash 
*Sargent, Elizabeth (Moore 

No Wakefield, Mass 
*Sargent, Frances (Scribner 

Tops ham 

Stick ney, Edwin J elec 

Mamie E (Wright ho 

William E pi 

Irving E pi 

Stinchfield, George W shoe op 

Adella P ho 

*Edwin A shoe op 

E Whitman, Mass 

Carrie E ho 

*Grace M shoe op 

Whitman, Mass 

Charlotte A (Woodman 

Ethel I pi 

Arthur W pi 

Lottie M pi 

Bessie O 

Scribner, Mnry A (Flye 

*lda M (m Matherson ho 

Wiiichedon, Mass 

*Fred W fireman 

Portland 

Soule, Abbie K (Osgood ho 



Emma C ho 

Small, Clarence B shoe op 

Bertha M (Davis ho 

Soule, Melvin O shoe op 

Miuetta (Potter ho 

Frank H pi 

Soule, Clarance A shoe op 

Florence E (Adams ho 
*Warreu S barber Brunsk 
Ernest L shoe op 

Raymond L far 

Studley, W F dry goods 

Emma J (Walker ho 

*Edward F dry goods bus 

42 Brooklyn Ave 

Brooklyn, N Y 

Soule, Eugene L shoe op 

James T shoe op 

*Leroy K shoe op 

E Whitman, Mass 

Cora J (Hall ho 

Strout, Fred W shoe op 

Martha D (Harmon ho 
Helen E stu 

Frank C pi 

StoAvell, John eng 

Emma M (Pearson ho 
Mildred P pi 

Ell wood H pi 

J Arthur pi 

Raymond W pi 

Svvanson, Hannah (Lawson 
Calbrina shoe op 

Garda shoe op 



CENSUS. 



93 



Olive pi 

Harry pi 

Small, Walter M mail carrier 
Carrie E (Lord ho 

Ralph V car 

Lid a M Blioe op 

Charlottes stu 

James H pi 

Lillian M pi 

Snow, William F shoe op 

Staples, Anna M ho 

Stilkey, Charles H shoe op 

Sowdon, Emma F (Hall ho 
Pearl pi 

Sanford, Lemuel G conductor 
Bertha L (Hughes ho 

Soule, Isaac S s car 

Ernest B shoe op 

Soule, Ernest B shoe op 
Grace H (Bryant ho 

Bessie L pi 

Soule, Edmund P cobbler 

xMary D (Pratt ho 

Soule, Charles W mach 

Margaret A (Chase ho 
CaiTie E ho 

*Margaret F (m Roberts 

Turner 
"Helen C millinery wk 

Soule, Anna F (Dolley ho So 
Roderique F pi 

Snow, Frank stone wkr No 1 
William F shoe op 

Scolev, Emma L ho No 1 



Soule, Raymond L far No 1 
Anna L (Farr ho 

Leon L 

Stan wood, Geo R far No 1 
Sara J (West ho 

Rosamond M ho 

E Belle tr 

Llewellyn G sales 

Sweetser, Ellen M (Humphrey 

No 4 

Stock bridge, Ira C piano deal 

Stockbridge, Anna L mus tr 

No 4 

Small, James N far No 1 
Mary J (Curtis ho 

Walter M U S ser 

*Henry E car 

Hampton, Va 
*Frank L niech eng 

Hampton, Va 
Laura E ho 

Mary E ho 

Stilkey, B F job wk No 1 
Grace M ho 

Alice ho 

Charles D pi 

Stuart, H L far No 4 

Steinmann, Catharine F 

(Meyers ho Yarmouth 
Burgetta C ho 

Stilkey, G W 

carriage & sign ptr No 1 
Delia (Williams ho 

Frank W shoe op 



94 



CENSUS. 



Albert T pi 

Edith M pi 

Stilkey, F W shoe op No 1 

Hattie B (Fogg ho 

Stilkey, J G 

carriage & sign ptr No 1 

Alice G ho 

Charles H shoe op 

Clara E (Allen ho 

Benjamin L ptr 

Mary E stu 

Helen M 

Soule, Ella ho So 

Sawyer, Belle shoe op 

Soule, W H fire ins & coal bus 

So 

Ellen B (Soule ho 

*Grace E (m Warren ho 

Auburn 

Beth H ho 

Lawrence P pi 

Steavens, Mary (Miller No 2 

James W tar 

*Emma A (Anapp ho 

Newburyport, Mass 

*Chas H nurse 

San Francisco, Cal 

*Leonard I teamster 

Newburyport, Mass 

Dorance A shoe o]) 

Saddler, Benj far No 2 

Susan M (Potter ho 

Marcus L s car 

*Georgie E (m Fickett 



Pownal 

*Addie V (m Wilbur ho 

Brockton, Mass 

*Frank W clerg Colorado 

* Arthur M shoe op 

Pownal 

*Henry A R E deal 

Boston, Mass 

Soule, Benjamin F car 

Abbie A (Flagg ho 

Leta E stenog 

Clyde F shoe op 

Soule, Eliza W (Waite So 

Frances E ho 

Sidney S far 

Norman retired 

Soule, Geo W retd R Rcon So 
Susan B (Brewer ho 

Stella L ho 

Clara F bo 

George C stu 

Soule, Emily shoe op 

Soule, A shoe op No 2 

Lucy A (Davis ho 

* Ad die (m Harris 

Danville, Vt 
Eugene L shoe op 

*Ivan M cl Woodfords 
Katie ho 

Soule, L shoe op No 2 

Delia (Soule ho 

Abbie E ho 

Norman S shoe op 

Mabel M ho 



CENSUS. 



95 



Jennie D shoe op 

Bertha E ho 

Emily L ho 
Martha A L 
Alice E 

Soule, Mahala P (Soule No 2 

Clarence far 

Lewis shoe op 

Soule, F G far No 2 
EllaC (Lambert 

Stimpson, Jos far No 3 

Lydia H (Davis ho 

Emma W ho 

*Archie E far Brunsk 

Soule, Charles far 

Clement P shoe op 

Edith M ho 

Morris \. far 

Walter W pi 

Soule, Andrew J shoe op 

Mary E (Clerk ho 

Eva G ho 

*Blauche I (in Partridge 

Mechanic Falls 

Soule, Grace L (Soule ho 

Leland S stu 

Arthur B pi 

Shedd, Alden E far 

Katie M (Soule ho 
Helen 

Stevens, Jas W far No 3 

*Ray W cl Boston. Mass 

* Ernest R elec 

Gloucester, Mass 



•Frank A far 

Stockbridge, Mass 
Mary B stu 

Robert L stu 

Sylvester, Chas J far No 3 
Lydia. (Phil brook 
*Sadie A tr 

Boothbay Harbor 
Louis Y car 

Annie M shoe op 

Small, Jason A shoe op 

Ella M (Merrill ho 

*Gertrude (m Hicks ho 
Auburn 
Clarence B shoe op 

Edwin R ,. mer 

Glendon I shoe op 

Elizabeth E pi 

Soule, William H shoe op 

Soule, Mary T ho 

Soule, Norman P retd So 
Clara O (Dennison ho 

Martha ho 

Frank S pi 

Philip K pi 

Clayton H pi 

Arthur O pi 

Soule, Susan F (Soule ho 

Guy H lighthouse kpr 

Small, George L mer 

Harriet M (Butman ho 
Lucy A 
Bertha M 

Soule, Julius S retired 



96 



CENSUS. 



Edith M (Creech ho 

Sarah E stu 

Albert C stu 

Helen stn 

Shaw, Arthur W shoe inanf 
Harriet F (Liunell ho 

Mabel C stenog 

Carrie C stu 

Ada H stu 

Mildred L stu 

Straw, Emma L (Libby ho 
Howard M musician 

Soule, Bernard S R R con 

Clara G (Eastman ho 

Mildred G 
Sawyer, Nathaniel shoe op 
LucettaD (Tyler ho 

Eva E ho 

Soule, Ella L (True ho 

Bernard S conductor 

*Robert E phy N Y City 
*Brenda L (m Clark ho 
Bryant's Pond 
Strout, Ahnon H R R wk 

*Winnie ho Cumberland 
*Erne8t mill op Falmouth 
*Mary pi Cumberland 
Snow, Willis jeweler 

EttaM (Royal ho 

Sylvester, Jos M shoe op 

Mary E (Gay ho 

*Florence (m Morrison ho 
Auburn 
*SabieE(m Miller Durham 



CoraB 
Ursula L 
Bertha M 
Helen O 



ho 

ho 

ho 

shoe op 



*Edna M (m Whitney ho 
Auburn 

Soule, L S far No 4 

Helen (Thorn ho 

*Theresa T tr Texas 
Marion bk kpr 

Malcolm M far 

Margery ho 

Small, Edwin R cl 

Margaret D (Pink ham ho 

Soule, Fred S tailor 

Dora (Cushing ho 

Delia tr 

Stockbridge, Georgia S (Soule 
*Wm D bk kpr 

Boston, Mass 
Mildred B cl 

Rachel S tr 

Rupert M shoe op 

Charles A shoe op 

Helen R stu 

Soule, Mahala (Soule tr 

Straham, Agnes ho No 3 

Soule, Sarah G (Merrill mer 
Grace stu 

Eldena pi 

Marguerite pi 



CENSUS. 



97 



Talbot, H S far 


No 4 


Elsie M (Jones 


ho 


Arthur B 


stu 


Louisa M 


stu 


Ellen 


pi 


Talbot, Zenas far 


No 4 


Hannah S (Chase 


ho 



Taylor, Levina (Follette No 4 

*Absalom nurse 

Walpole, Mass 

Elizabeth J ho 

*Charles E nurse 

Boston, Mass 

Julia F ho 

Trefethern, J D fish So 

Torrey, Abbie S (Staples So 
Thomas, William H ptr 

Talbot, Edo;ar general wk So 

Hattie C ho 

Tedford, Jas A sail mkr So 

Annie H (Osgood ho 

Edith M stenog 

Turner, J gardener So 

Emma L (Pearson ho 

Arthur G 

Madeline 
True, Clara I ho 

Thomas, F Jerome drug 

Clara S (Thompson ho 

Sylvia M 

Eliza E 
Tapley, Rose ho 



Tuttle, Louis H blk 

Mabel L (Munroe ho 

Howard L shoe op 

Elizabeth M stu 

Rufus C pi 

Townsend, David J mer 

Ella E (Field ho 

Earle C shoe op 

Ro.v L shoe op 

True, Harriett ho No 2 

True, Asaph far No 2 

Turner, L mar No 2 

Talbot, Harriet (Pratt ho 
Edgar general vvk 

Townsend, W M retired So 
Maggie L ho 

Talbot, Ellen (Whitmore So 

Herbert S far 

* M a ry A ( m Ten n ey ho 

Brook line, Mass 

Todd, A RRwk No 4 

Annie (Royal ho 

Edna 

Toothaker, Alfred motor man 
Nellie H (Merrill ho 

Nellie H ])1 

Mildred A pi 

Alfred L pi 

John G 
Guy V 

Townsend, Rose (Randall No >\ 
Arch ilia tr 

Todd, C F mill op 

Yarmouthville 



f7 



98 



CENSUS. 



* William mill op Yar 
Frank far 

Charlie A pi 

Todd, F far Yarmouthville 
Mar}^ M (Hanson ho 

Elsie M 
Ernest F 
JohnH 

Tuttle, Charles barber 

Harriett (Anderson ho 
Raymond A stii 

Tovvnsend, Edvv civil eng 

Evie C dr mkr 

Fred M express bus 

Annie M ho 

Townsend, Benj far No 1 
Caroline D (Hunt 

True, A C shoe op No 2 
Mary E (Shailer ho 

Lloyd M 

True, Geo H far No 2 

Laura E (Merrill ho 

Albert C shoe op 

William F shoe op 

True, William F shoe op 

Leroy H 
Arthur W 

Tuttle, J AlvHh tr No 8 
Mary K (Sprague ho 

Eaii B pi 

Neal pi 

Titooinb, Mary E (Curtis No 1 
William W el 

Thompson, J H far No 3 



Margaret (Oakes ho 
Clara S ho 

Walter A express wk 

Charles shoe op 

*Fred E shoe op 

Webster, Mass 
Charles E stu 

Tufts, Phebe J (Winslow ho 
Harry K stu 

Thompson, C C retired 

Alfred H bk kpr 

Thompson, Alfred H bk kpr 
Ida E (Hill ho 

Townsend, jNIar^^ J (Gritfin ho 
Marion N ho 

True, F G far & milk No 1 
Nellie F (Hobinson ho 

Eleanor M pi 

Alice R pi 

Nathan F pi 

Turner, Abbie L ho So 

Townsend, Charles H 

teamster 
Sarah E (Fogg ho 

*Fred J shoe op 

*Gertrude E (m Proctor 

West Derry, Mass 
William I lab 

H Leroy pi 

Jessie M pi 

Lester P pi 

Thomas, Everett shoe op 

Nol 
Carrie (Josslyn ho 



CENSUS. 



99 



Florence pi 

Townsend, E C 

civil eng- »5c Notary 
Evelyn C ho 

FredM 

agt Merchant's Express 
Annie M ho 

Carrie L stu 



V 



Varney, John H fireman 

Mabel E (Addison ho 

Van n ah, Aim ore K shoe op 
Angle T (Wiiislow ho 

Vining, Sarah J (Richards ho 

*Eugene C tr 

Billerica, Mass 

Ira R mach 

Verrill, Bernice G (Grant So 
Seward W pi 

Varney, George L shoe op 

Mary H (Noyes ho 

Varney, Lydia A (Stimpson 
George shoe op 

Varney, Ernest elect eng 

lola E (Coffin ho 

Linwood I stu 

Nellie H pi 

Joseph E pi 

Cyril B pi 

Eunice L pi 

Gerald E pi 

lola C pi 



Charles A 
John F 

Vannah, Geo W shoe foreman 
Emma P (Winslow ho 

Mildred E stu 

Earle W pi 

Edward A pi 

Varney, Joseph blk 

P>u nice A (Brewer ho 

*Hattie E (m Lockery ho 
Saco 
E Linwood eng 

John H fireman 

Maria C ho 

Fred L shoe op 

W 

Wiggin, C C Co com 

Mary A (Curtis ho 

Winslow, Geo H exp teamster 



Addie C (Dennison 

Flora H 

Addie I 

AdaE 

George W 

Susie L 
Woodman, Albion F 

lumber 

Lucy E (Curtis 

*Clarence A 
City Hospital, Boston, Mass 

Alfred H pi 

Wood, Olive J Rollins ho 



ho 

Pl 
Pl 
pl 



dealer 

ho 

nurse 



100 

Alice M 
Douglas M 

Wilson, L Leona 

Waite, Arthur F 
Lillian H (Fogg 
A Clayton 

Wilson, Henry 

shoe op & elec road 
Nellie A (Snow ho 

Nellie S pi 

Walsh, Henry shoe op 

Nellie (Brett ho 

Harold . pi 

May land 

Wood, Leander F retd far 
Mattie T ho 

Mary D ho 

Winslow, Lewell F lab 

I^aura B (Allen ho 

Frederick A pi 

Jennie L ])1 

Charles pi 

Kalpii I) pi 

Emily L 
Robert 

Weston, A B ice bus & team 
Evelyn K (Melcher ho 

Homer C stu 

Leon A pi 

Mary E 

Wilson, Nancy E (Foore So 
*Grace E ( m Cotton ho 
Pownal 
Harry E 



CENSUS. 




stu 


Idella A 


ho 




Melville L 


car 


ho 


Leona L 


ho 


shoe op 


Edwin G 


far 


ho 


Elmer (} 


job wk 


Pl 


Way land, Valentine 


mach 




Alice (Smith 


ho 



*Frederick cashier 

17 Humphrey Squ 

Dorchester, Mass 

Williams, Joseph A far 

Bessie E (Biadbury ho 

Wilbur, Thos A far No 1 

*Charles E cl 

Ward, Louis W far No 1 

Jennie F (Peacock ho 

Stella M pl 

Leroy F pl 

Mildred E 

Ward, Cynthia J (Varney No 1 

*Frank E far & car 

Canton, Mass 

*Lenora E ho 

White Rock 

Howard M shoe op 

Louis W far 

W^arren, Mellan P farm wk 

Nol 
Welch, Bartholomew F 

R R ser 

Webster, Arthur W far Nol 

RuthV (Kilby ho 

Welch, Ehner mer 

Etta (RingroBe ho 



CENSUS. 



101 



Alice M pi 

Harold 

Warren, Eliza (Curtis No 1 

Georo;e E farm wk 

Ward, Howard M shoe op 

Nol 

Flora M (Allen ho 

Chester L pi 

Alice M pi 

Ward, Marv J ho No 1 

Woodman, Emma L (Coffin 

No 4 

Charles C pi 

Mabel E 

Gladys B 

Ward, Isaac H far No 3 

Mary (Jordan ho 

*AddieM(m Hall Kittery 

Henry B far 

*Nellie F (m McLean ho 

Bangor 

*Carrie I (m Sharp ho 

Lynn, Mass 

*Hattie E bk kpr Bangor 

Edward G shoe op 

Whittaker, Eunice (White ho 

No 3 
*Adelaide L (m Morgan 

Newbury, Mass 

*John car 

Haverhill, Mass 

*Joseph C mill op 

Rumford 

Elizabeth C ho 



Ward. Harrison far No 3 

Ruby stu 

Delia (Brown ho 

Wilbur, Wendell W R R ser 

Eudora (Dennison ho 

Willis C 

George R 
Winslow, Edwin A car 

Winslow, Isanuah ho No 4 
Walker, Herbert far No 4 

Florence (Gould ho 

Wynian, Charles car 

Winslow, Frank S US ser 

Alice K (Dillingham ho 

Arthur F 
Ware, D W car & far No 2 

Carrie V (Blodgett ho 
White, Moses far 

Mary E (Bragdon ho 

Ward, Lou J (Capman No 3 

Laura ho 

Herbert S far 

Wade, Lydia K ho 

Ward, Emma E (Ward ho 

Fred E cl 

Ward, Fred cl 

Wildey (Warren ho 

Webster, Lydia (Phenix ho 

Nellie A ho 

*George E R R wk 

Nashua, N H 

*Frank A conductor 

Reading, Mass 

Winslow, Franklin team 



102 



CENSUS. 



*JenDie (m Dickie ho 

Lynn, Mass 
*Forest far Scarboro 
Stella C (Gould ho 

Perley E ])\ 

Woodward, Georo;e H clerg; 

So 
Jennie (Piugree ho 

Winslow, ApT)leton ship car 
Marian (Allen ho 

*Margaret E (m Estes ho 
Welchville 
Georgianna ho 

Frauklin M teaming 

* Josephine M (m Towne 

Mechanic Falls 

*Ida M (m Pulsiver ho 

Somerville, N H 

Winslow, Otis far 

Rachel A (Parker ho 

*Florence (ni Gooch ho 

Yarmouthville 

*Helen M (m Nichols ho 

Anbnrn 

*Owen W shoe op 

Brockton, Mass 

Waite, Lucy ho So 

Waite, Pamela (Dunham So 

Howard A far 

*Constance (m Rouse ho 

AppletoD, Wis 

Ward, Wm H butch No 3 

Emma E (Noyes ho 

Wilson, Mary (Curtis No 1 



Harriet ho 

Mary E ho 

Winslow, A P shoe op 

Nellie (Emmons ho 

Wilbur, Ellen (Tarbox ho 

Addie ho 

* Jennie (m Day ho 

Hopkinton, Mass 

Wilbur W R R wk 

*Frank moulder 

Biddeford 

*Melvin moulder 

Biddeford 

Elizabeth C ho 

*Kittie (m Rogers ho 

New Brunswick 

*Charles M shoe op 

Lynn, Mass 

*Everett S moulder 

Biddeford 

George A cl 

Young, Walter S motorman 

Grace I (Smith ho 

Harry W 

Walter K 



GENERAL REFERENCE 

PEESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 

NATIVE TERM OF 

STATE OFFICE DIED 

George Washington, Fed.— Virginia, 1789 to 1797, Dec. 14, 1799 

John Adams, Fed.— Massachusetts, 1797 to 1801, July 4, 1826 

Thomas Jefferson, Eep.— Virginia, 1801 to 1809, July 4, 1836 

James Madison, Rep.— Virginia, 1809 to 1817, June 28, 1836 

James Munroe, Eep.— Virginia, 1817 to 1825, July 4, 1831 

John Q. Adams, Eep.— Mass., 1825 to 1839, Feb. 33, 1848 

Andrew Jackson, Dem.— S. Carolina, 1829 to 1837, June 8, 1845 

Martin Van Buren, Dem.—K Y., 1837 to 1841, July 34, 1863 

AVm. H. Harrison, Whig — Virginia, 1841 April 4, 1841 

John Tyler, Dem.— Virginia, 1841 to 1845, Jan. 17, 1863 

James K. Polk, Dem.— N. Carolina, 1845 to 1849, June 15, 1849 

Zachary Taylor, Whig— Virginia, 1849 to 1850, July 9, 1850 

Millard Fillmore, Whig— New York, 1850 to 1853, Mar. 10, 1874 

Franklin Pierce, Dem.— N. H., 1853 to 1857, Oct. 8, 1869 

James Buchanan, Dem. — Pa., 1857 to 1861, June 1, 1868 

Abraham Lincoln, Eep. — Kentucky, 1861 to 1865, Apr. 15, 1865 

Andrew Johnson, Dem.— N. C, 1865 to 1869, July 31, 1875 

Ulysses S. Grant, Eep.— Ohio, 1869 to 1877, July 33, 1885 

Eutherford B. Hayes, Eep.— Ohio, 1877 to 1881, Jan. 17, 1893 

James A. Garfield, Eep— Ohio, 1881 Sept. 19, 1881 

Chester A. Arthur, Eep.— Vermont, 1881 to 1885, Nov. 18, 1886 
Grover Cleveland, Dem. — N. Jersey, 1885 to 1889. 

Benjamin Harrison, Eep.— Ohio, 1889 to 1893, Mar. 13, 1900 
Grover Cleveland, Dem.— N. Jersey, 1893 to 1897. 

William McKinley, Eep.— Ohio, 1897 to 1901, Sept. 13, 1901 
Theodore Eoosevelt, Eep.— N. York, 1901. 



104 GENERAL REFEEENCE. 



GOVERNORS OF MAINE. 

1820 William King, Bath. 

1821 William D. Williamson, Bangor, Acting. 

1821 Benj. Ames, Bath, Acting. 

1822 Albion K. Parris, Paris. 
1827 Enoch Lincoln, Portland, (d.) 

1829 Nathan Cutler, Farmington, Acting. 

1830 Jona G. Hunton, Readfield. 

1831 Samuel E. Smith, Wise-asset. 
1834 Robert P. DunlajD, Brunswick. 

1838 Edward Kent, Bangor. 

1839 John Fairfield, Saco. 

1841 Edward Kent, Bangor. 

1842 John Fairfield, Saco. 

1843 John Fairfield, Saco (elected to U. S. Senate). 

1843 Edw. Kavanagli, Newcastle, Acting. 

1844 Hugh J. Anderson, Belfast. 
1847 John W. Dana, Fryeburg. 
1850 John Hubbard, Hallowell. 
1853 William G. Crosby, Belfast. 
1855 Anson P. Morrill, Rqadfield. 
185G Samuel Wells, Portland. 

1857 Hannibal Hamlin, Hampden (elected U. S. Senate). 

1857 Joseph H. Williams, Augusta, Acting. 

1858 Lot M. Morrill, Augusta. 
1861 Israel Washburn, Jr., Orono. 
1863 Abner Cobum, Skowhegan. 



GEATERAL EEFERENCE. 105 

1864 Samuel Cony, Augusta. 

1867 Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick. 

1871 Sidney Perham, Paris. 

1874 Nelson Dingley, Jr., Lewiston. 

1876 Selden Connor, Augusta. 

1879 Alonzo Garcelon, Lewiston. 

1880 Daniel F. Davis, Corinth. 

1881 Harris M. Plaisted, Bangor. 
1883 Frederick Eobie, Gorham. 

1887 Joseph R. Bodwell, Hallowell, died December 15, 1887. 

1887 S. S. Marble, Waldoboro, Acting. 

1889 Edwin C. Burleigh, Bangor. 

1893 Henry B. Cleaves, Portland. 

1897 Llewellyn Powers, Houlton. 

1901 John Fremont Hill, Augusta. 

PRESENT U. S. SENATORS PROM MAINE. 

William P. Frye, Rep.— Lewiston, 1883-1907 

Eugene Hale, Rep.— Ellsworth, 1887-1905 

REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS FROM MAINE. 

Amos L. Allen, Rep. — Alfred, Lawyer 

Chas. E. Littlefield, Rep. — Rockland, Lawyer 

Edwin C. Burleigh, Rep. — Augusta, Editor 

Llewellyn Powers, Rep. — Houlton, Lawyer 



106 



GENERAL EEFERENCE. 



GOVERNMENT OF MAINE. 



OFFICE SALARY 

Byron Boyd, Augnsta, Secretary of State, $1,500 

*Arthur I. Brown, Belfast, Deputy Secretary of State, 1,500 

J. E. Alexander, Richmond, Chief Clerk to Sec. of State, 1,200 
*Abel D. Russell, Weld, En'g Clerk to Sec. of State, 1,000 

Clerk to Secretary of State, 1,000 



Anna P. Ladd, Augusta, 
^0. Smith, Litchfield, 
Geo. M. Seiders, Portland, 
A. B. Farnham, Bangor, 



State Treasurer, 
Attorney-General, 
Adjutant-G eneral. 



N. S. Purinton, W. Bowdoin, Private Sec. to Governor, 



Fnancis Keefe, Eliot, 
*Addie French, Winthrop, 
*W. W. Stetson, Auburn, 
*Edgar E. Ring, Orono, 
*Charles W. Curtis, Brewer 
*S. W. Carr, Bowdoinham, 



2,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,200 



Messenger. 

Stenographer to Exec. Dept. 

State Supt. Public Schools, 1,500 

Land Agt. and Forest Com., 1,000 

Clerk. 



Lisurance Commissioner, 1,500 

Chas. W. Fletcher, Augusta, Deput}' Ins. Commissioner, 1,000 
*F. E. Timberlake, Phillips, Bank Examiner, 1,800 

*E. C. Stevens, Chelsea, Supt. of Public Buildings, 1,200 

J. M. Leavitt, Kennebunk- 

port, 
*E. C. Milliken, Portland, 
*S. W. Matthews, Caribou, 
*Charles J. House, Monson, 

A. W. Oilman, Foxcroft, 

C. E. Atwood, Biddeford, 



State Liquor Commissioner, 1,500 

Pension Clerk, 1,200 

Com. Tndusl and Labor Stat., 1,500 

Clerk. 

Com. of Agriculture, 1,500 

Inspector W., F., M., etc. 



GENERAL EEFERENCE. 107 



Joseph B. Peaks, Dover, ^ 2,500 

Benj. F. Chadbourne, Bidde- U^^n.oad Commiss'rs, 3,000 

lord, f 

Parker Spofford, Bucksport, J 3,000 

*E. C. Farrington, FTyeburg,Clerk to Pi. R. Commissars, 1,500 

Francis C. Peaks, Dover, Assistant Clerk, 1,800 

Otis Havford, Canton, ) 1,500 

George Pottle, Lewiston, J State Assessors, 1,500 

*F. M^ Simpson, Bangor, J 1,500 

James Plnmmer, Angusta, Clerk to State Assessors, 1,000 

Leonard D. Carver, Augusta, State Librarian, 1,000 

Ernest AY. Emery, Angusta, Assistant Librarian. 

]\Iary L. Carver, Angnsta, Cataloguer. 

Edw. Wiggin, Pres(iue Isle, Clerk to Supt. Pub. Schools, 1,000 

Cbas. B. Caldwell, Angnsta, Treasurers Clerk, 1,500 

Melvin W. Wiswell, Brewer, Treasurer's Clerk, 1,000 

Daniel W. Emery, Augusta, Treasurer's Clerk, 1,000 

Thomas Clark, Tremont, Clerk to Adjt. General, 1,000 

Charles E. Davis, Portland, Clerk to Adjt. General. 

L. T. Carleton, AVinthrop, ] Commissioners of Liland 1,000 

Henry 0. Stanley, Dixiield, \ Fisheries and Game, 1,000 

Edgar E. Ring, Orono. j 1,000 

A. R. Xiekerson, Booth. Har. Com. of Seashore Fisheries, 1,000 
Henry R. Cowan, Bangor, Keeper of State Arsenal, 100 

Sam'l B. Kelsev, Portland, 1 „ . . p tt i n 

C. W. T. Coding, Portland, l^^^^j^l^^^L^^'f ^^ harbor and 

Cyrus H.Farleyt Portland, ) TidaM\aters. 

F. 0. Beal, Bangor, ) 

F. S. Adams, Bowdoin, V Cattle Commissioners. 

eTohn M. Deering, Saco, j 

F. H. Wilson, Brunswick, ] 

Percy L. Lord, Calais, H^ommissi oners of Pharmacy. 

Jos. F. Young, Augusta, J 



108 GENEEAL EEFEEENCE. 

Geo. H. Hunt, Oldtown, Agent Penobscot Indians, 200 

Chas. A. Eolfe, Princeton, Agent Passamaquoddy Indians, 200 

Whitman Sawyer, Portland, ] 

Wm. L. Scribner, Springfield } Inspectors of Prison and Jails. 

Albion P. Gordon, Eryeburg, ) 

John M. Taylor, S. Portland)^ , p o,, i , ' 

John E McDonald, Addison, | I^^P^^^ors of Steamboats. 

H. P. Farrow, Belmont (Ct.) Inspector of Dams and Eeservoirs. 
*Indicates official P. 0. at Augusta. 

STATE INSTITUTIONS. 

INSANE HOSPITAL. 
MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL — AUGUSTA. 
EASTERN MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL — BANGOR. 
STATE PRISON — THOMASTON. 

STATE REFORM SCHOOL SOUTH PORTLAND. 

MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS — HALLOWELL 
MILITARY AND NAVAL ORPHAN ASYLUM — BATH. 

INSTITUTIONS OF A PUBLIC NATUEE. 

MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL PORTLAND. 

CENTRAL MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL — LEWISTON. 
EASTERN MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL — BANGOR. 
MAINE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY — PORTLAND. 



NOTICE ! 



Reward, $1.00 



We hereby o;ive notice to our subscribers that we have 
purposely made in one of the advertisements within this 
book a typographical error; and that we will send our 
check by return mail to that subscriber who tirst sends us 
after — l^^Q—fi — a li^jj^ct statement of such error. Until 
after the above date no letters will be considered. It is 
presumed that all books will have been delivered on said 
date. 

In case more than one letter with a correct statement of 
the error is received on the same date in the same mail, the 
check will be mailed to that subscriber whose letter we hap- 
pen to open first. 

Direct all communications to 

THE H. E. MITCHELL PUB. CO., 

BRUNSWICK, MAINE. 



When you need clothing don't fail to call and see 
our fine assortment of 

Kirschbaum 
Guaranteed Clothes 

Suits at 10, 12, 14, 15 and |16. Overcoats at 8, 9, 
10, 12, 14 and $15. We also carry a fine line of 
WANDESS make of you'hs' and children's clothing 
which we sell at prices that please our customers 

J. W. & O. R. PENNELL 

One Price Spot Cash Clothiers 72 Maine Street 

BRUNSTVICK, MAINE 



THOMAS A LUNT 

DRUGGISTS 

DBJALERS IN 

Wall Paper, Toilet Paper, Shelf Paper 

Window Shades, Sash and Curtain Rods 

The finest line of Box Stationery in town 

FREEPORT, MAINE 



Rcmcmbcn 



that 



A. O. REED, the Photographer 

Does first-elass work every time. Specialties: — Platinum, Platiuo Work 
Also Platino-Carbon work. Give us a call aud be satisfied 

114 HAINE STREET 
BRUNSWICK, MAINE 

About Your Eyes 

Don't neglect ev>^n the slightest vision defects, tliey may lead to some- 
thing serious. Then glasses in nine out of ten cases, will cure the defect 
and fitting glasses as we practice the profession is a pleasure to the pat- 
ron and far from expensive. 

E. A. WILL. O. D., Refractionist 

TELEPHONE CONNECTION 

98 MAINE STREET, BRUNSWICK. MAINE 

w t /^l ^l^ Nothing else We make clothes a study 

«I1¥^I \yiOlflCS We think of nothing else during the day 

and we dream of clothes by night. 
We're well rewarded for our efforts. Our success and ever increasing 
trade show it well. Men's Suits 4.98, 6.00, 8.00, 10.00 up to #22.00. 

E. S. BODWELL 

One F*rice Cash Clothier 
90 MAINE STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE 

Roberts' Shoe Store 

Has been a household name in Brunswick for tvvent^^-eight 
years. We would like to have it as well known in Free- 
port. Remember the place. 

ROBERTS' SHOE STORE 

64 riAINE STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE 



1852 



1904 



DAY'S 
SHOE STORE 



Lincoln Buildinc 



96 MAINE STREET 
BRUNSWICK, MAINE 



You will find a 
good clean line 

OF 

HARDWARE 
and STOVES 

AT 

G. B. RIDLEY'S 

Nearly opposite Waiting Room 

BRUNSWICK, MAINE 



If you need anew 
Floor Covering 

come to us. We are 
as well prepared to 
talk on this subject as 

Dry Goods 

Our Prices are right 

JAMES F. WILL CO. 

100 & 102 Maine Street 
BRUNSWICK, MAINE 



We make a strictly first-class 

Pbotognapb 



Perfect likeness, stylish 
mounting, durability 
guaranteed, at reason- 
able prices. Our de- 
partment for the man- 
ufacture of picture 
frames embraces all 
grades of mouldings. 
All orders promptly 
executed. 

G. B. WEBBER 

LINCOLN BUILDING 

BRUNSWICK, MAINE 



LEJa'13 



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